davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18

W. sr y 7fle.si
THESE are not the cheap inferior
articles SO often dlstr4 huted Is prizes
These goods are not prizes They are
all substant tally and well ma.ie, well
selected, and true to- descript
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18

"can you repeat the DeclaFatlioni OF
Independence?f she asked.
Il used to be able tor he replied;
t.but about all remember Of It now
Isl To be or not to be; that is the ques-
ton. Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13

their problems, their anxiety
aud absent mindeduess totally
unfit them for the pleasant come
partnership Of their families
They are so absorbed in the
problems of their vocations that
they do not know what is going
on around them. They do not
know how to relax. to unbend,
to rest, so they lie down to
sleep with all their burden, just
as a tired camel lies down in
the desert with its great burden
still on is back.
II is great art to be able to
shut the gates 10 the great men,
tai power-house on retiring, to
control oneself, to put oneself
In tune with the infinite, to put
oneself in sympathy with those
about him, in harmony with the
world, 10 expel FROM the mind
everything which jars. initiates
all malice, envy, and jealousy,
the enemies of our peace aud
happiness, before We go to
sleep
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13
Colonel Blees Sued by Niece.

Macon, Mo, Sept, 7.-nepu-
ty United States Marshal W. J.
DAugherty was here today to
serve a copy of petition filed
in the Federal Court at Ham.
bal on Colonel F. W. Blees.
The complainants are Doctor
julius Auler and wife, Marie
AuIer, OF Germany, who charge
that defendant has S13O, 300 be-
longing TO them.
Marie Auler was a niece of
Colonel Blees's mother, Mary
Blees. She alleges the amount
sued for was bequeathedOto her
by Mrs. Mary Blees aud that
the defendant has failed to
comply with the provisions of
the will.
Colonel Blees was not here
today, but it is stated by a
member of the family that there
was a provision for $500 in
the event Doctor and Mrs. Auler
had a child. A child was born
TO them and SIS, 900 of the in
heritauce was placed to it's
credit and the balance will
reach the Aulers in course of
administration
1t is stated by this member
that the sum sued for is ridicul.
ously large, and there is a sug.
gestion that there must be a
clerical error somewhere.
Colonel Blees came into a
large Inheritance from the es-
tate of his parents in Germany
about eight years ago and used
a generous portion of 1t in build.
ing a big military school, facto.
ries and other improvements
here. Most of his enterprises
have been profitable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13
Wheat M M Maupin.
Pumpkin Will Baynum.

Collection squashes, muskmeI-
ons, cantelc upes, watermelons,
A G Saunders.
Corn. half dozen stalks F. e
Appel.
Turnips JIM Foster.
Tomatoes Tom Bottoms.
Irish potatoes. display plums
Henry Lear.
Display grapes B ] Rubison.
Display pears G W Powell.
Display apples Miss Laura
See.
Display peaches John Bixlel
(20 entries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13

W. L Crauston. of East St.
Louis, Ill, came in Saturday
to visit the homefolks, There
never was three schools who
enjoyed a vacation as much as
Judge Samuel North, Dan S.
Sharp and Will Cranston does
a visit to their former home,
Monroe,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13


Boar under / year Myrtle
Tooley; Maupin G. Apologize.
Sow / year and over Grant
See; Maupin & Apologize.
Sow under year Henry
Green; Maupin & Apologize.
Boar and 3 sows 1 year and
over aud boar and 8 sows under
year Maupin & Apologize.
Five pigs under 6 mos &c
Fell.
Buck A Lee Ely;J H Coontz.
Eve J e Smell; Hop Glas-
cock.
Flock sheep Frank Sher.
wood; Hop Glascock.
Buck year and over A L
Ely; ] H Coontz.
Buck under 1 yr ] E Smell
LIST and 2nd.
Eve year and over j E
Smell; ] H Coontz.
Eve under 1 j E Smell; @ E
Bethards.
Best display fancy work,
specimen hand hemstitchiug,
drawn work doilies, any article
not mentioned. silk hemstitch-
ing Mrs S Sanford.
Fancy apron Miss Ada Nc
Cliutic
Kitchen apron. darning bag,
typography Indian work, oil
painting, portrait in crayon,
watermelon rind pr e erv e S,
ounce jelly, country cooked
ham, watermelon pickles, vari.
ETY. pickles, white frul: cake,
cabbage, oats, timothy seed,
beets, display of pepper, dis
play garden products. Mrs j Fl
McClintic.
Laundry bag, specimen point
lace, display point lace, speci'
men battenburg, specimen honi-
ton lace, point applique, Marie
Autoinette, table cover any
kind, infants lace cap, collar
and cuff set, couch pillow mount
mellick, emb linen tray cloth
emb sideboard scarf, emb or
boiling cloth, emb dresser fur
nishings, hand made infants
dress, infants kimona jacket
Mrs W W Gilkinson.
Travellers convenience, home
made hat, odd dressed dell, dis
play fooled leather. hanging
basket, curraut jelly, raspberry
jelly blackberry jelly, grap'
wine, marble cake, onions. Mis-
Anna Boulware.
Silk needle work quilt, poin
lace handkerchief, mount mel
lick emb table cover, displa,
ladies' machine made under
wear, infants silk cap, any ar
ticle not listed in knitted ant
crochet work. Mrs T NJ Barbee
Cotton patch work quilt, in
fant's afghan. hand knit woolel
mittens, crochet skirt, knl
shawl MRS j ] Padgett.
Crazy patch work quilt Mr.
Lula Pollock.
Table cover not emb, batCen
burg dresser scarf and 3 doilie
= Mrs N G McCann.
: Specimen rata work, draw
work table cover, pastel land
! scape Mrs A Jaeger Jr.
Fancy opera bag, emb pictur,
frame, ladies' underskirt, ma
rine scene in oil Mrs Herman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13
PREMIUM WINNERS
Those Who Won Premiums at the Mon
roe City Fair Last Week.

4 TIP Hulse Center; E Threl-
keld
Harness gelding l and under 3
Hook e. Wood; T P Hulse.
Harness colt II Hard wick; e
L Hunt.
Model horse mare or gelding
Buchanan Bros; S H Maddox.
Light harness horse mare or
gelding Hook & Wood; j W
Lake; T Weldon Ragsdale.
Special, Running walker CIar.
ence McNutt; j E Maddox.
Special Saddle ring Hook g.
Wood 1st and 3D.; Buchanan
Bros; I'd.
Cow 3 and over Crow & Bon
ia; J B Thomas.
Cow 9 and under 3 II Weldon
Ragsdale; F. n Wadsworth &
Son.
Cow l and under 9 T Weldon
Ragsdale 1st and I'd,
Cow under T Weldon Rags
dale; G W Tooley & Son,
Bull and under 2 F T
Wadsworth & Son.
Bull under F. Wadsworth
& Son; J B Thomas.
Jersey COW j H Jet; M Lam
ders.
Saddle Stallion 4 and over
Hook e. Wood; Jas Smith.
Saddle stallion 3 and under 4
Buchanan Bros.
Saddle So l'11 | aud ulder 3
E G Tillel': j j Il .ers.
Saddl h u.s., mare or gelding
Buckma n Bros; Hook & Wood
Cd and Sd.
Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks,
emb toilet cushion, raspberry,
strawberry, pear, cherry, plum
and blackberry preserves, can
ned tomatoes, raspberries, black
berries, pears and cherries,
strawberry and peach jelly,
sweet pickles, tomato catsup,
blackberry jam, raspberry jam,
peach butter, apple butter, gin.
ger bread and corn bread Mrs
j B Settle.
Pair White Plymouth Rocks
best pair chickens EN- Grimes
Pair Buff Orpingtons. Black
Orpiugtous. Silver Laced Wy
andottes, Rhode Island Reds
Light Brahmas, Monmouth
Bronze Turkeys, White Pekir
Ducks, Peafowls, Toulouse geese
best display Cedar Grove Poul
try Farm.
Pair White Wyandcttes Mrs
Geo Fisher.
Pair Buff Cochins Mrs j I
Sherwood.
Hair Partridge Cochins Mrs
BJ Rubison,
Pair Black Langshans, White
Holland Turkeys W S Wood.
Pair S G Brown Leghorns E
G Moss.
Pair S g White Leghorn. pair
Bautams Avn C-o"T
Pair S 9 Bad N~snorns, pop,
corn Rush Collins,
Pair Black Minorcas John Z
Utterback.
Pair geese ] E Smell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13

Emb linen handkerchief Mrs
Maggie Smith.
Silk emb table cover, best
dressed doll Mrs T M Boul-
ware.
Hardanger emb table cover
Laura Gaines.
Emb skirt Mrs Dent Nelson,
Specimen embroidery not men
toned, display emb, crochet
couch cover RevlLimric,
Plain sewingEbyl girl under 16
Ruby Umstattd.
Observation-Disclosures Bristow
Mexican drawn work, fruits
in oil, fruits: and'fgures in wa
ter colors MrsiA Jaeger Sr
Drawn work,l hdkf. yeast
bread MrsiC A Lawson.
Display infants socks, in
fant's crochet saque, lsilkRpurse
Mrs Alexis Nelson.
Hand knit silk: mittens, hand
knit silk stockiugs,E kuit or Gro.
Chef slippers JMrs MA Payne.
Crochet carriage1robe Mary
Carson.
Knit scarf Glitsch.
Typography specimen wood
Mrs John Zelleny.
Display typography Miss
Bertha Jaeger.
Display 'hand paintedilchina
P E o; st Margaret'slguild.
Display Irare or--autique arti-
cles P EIO; st Margaret's guild
Display: potted plants Miss
Anna Boulware.
Landscapes in oil O Miss Ade
laide Lear.
Flowers:iueoil.lpaiuting Mrs
Ella Eddy.
FiguresI.ir oil painting, por'
trait in oil Mrs ~ Rogers.
Pen aud ink sketch Mrs Mary
Green.
Landscape in nwater colors
marine in water scolors, flowers
in water colors, flowers in pas
tel, landscape in 'Icrayon, origi
nal still life Miss Jess Hender
son.
Tomato preserves NV M Red
: man.
Apple audi citron preserves
canned apples Mrs E j Craw
ford.
Ounce preserves, creates
variety preserves, sponge ant
lemon cake Mrs ] B Bristow.
Canned damsons and plums
butter Miss Mackie See.
Canned peaches and straw
. berries. greatest variety carne'
, fruits, lard Mrs John A smith
Canned gooseberries Mrs LIE
Ely.
/ Grape and Siberian crab jelI
t Mrs Geo Fisher.
Gooseberry and plum jell,
) W o Murray.
Greatest variety jellies Ma
mona Shearman.
S Blackberry wine, greatest va
riety wines Carl Eberly.
d Creamery butter Mo uro
Creamery Company.
Honey in comb Emmett Vow
: ell.
= Homemade hard soap ] !
4 Clinton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13
No Thinking Here.
20. S. Marden in "Succes!
Magazine.'O

A prominent business man
told me recently that his great
weakness was his inability TO
stop thinking after retiring. In
this way be is robbed be is rob.
bed of so much sleep that he
feels all used up the next day.
| asked Linn TO cultivate the
habit of closing the dOor of his
business brain at The same time
that he closed the do r of his
business office. You should, "
l said, ''insist on changing the
current of your thoughts when
you leave your business for the
day just as you Gu ,nge your en-
vironmeut, or as you change
your dress for dinner when you
go home in the evening. Turn
your thoughts to your wife and
wife aud children, to their JOY S
and CAFES; talk to them, play
games with them; read some
humorous or entertaining story,
or some strong, interesting book
that will lltt you. 10 spite of
yourself, out of your business
rut. Go out for a long walk or
ride; fill your lungs with strong
sweet, fresh air; look about you
and observe the beauties of ma
ture. or have a hobby of some
kind to which you can turn for
recreation aud refrehsment
when you quit your reg ular
business. Be master of your
mind; learn to control it instead
of allowing it to control you
and tyrannize over you.
Hang up IN your bed cham.
Der, ir a conspicuous place,
where you can always see it, a
card bearing in bold illuminat.
ed characters this motto:
NO THINKING HERE
Shut off all thinking process
Of every kind when you retire
for the night, relax every mus.
Gle, let there be no tension oil
mind or body, and in a short
time you will find that sleep
will come 10 you as easily and
naturally as to a little child.
The habit of thinking after
going to bed is fatal to all
freshness of brain work. These
men have not learned to lock
their business in their offices OF
factories when they quit for the
night, so they drag it home.
bring 1t up at the dinner table
and depress the whole family.
Or. it they do not talk about
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-13

Mrs, j, S. Essall, of Bucklin,
has been spending several DAYS
with relative,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
NEWPORTERs HAD
HIGH J|MkS At
bARNUM CIRCUS

There we're high jinks yesterday In
Newport society, which found diversion in
the annual visit OF the circus and made
the most OF II.
The smart set considered II n chance to
rejuvenate. so they bought peanuts and
drank pink lemonade. talked with the deep
sea mermaid and ogled that human pic
ture gallery"-the "tattooed man.
so enthusiastic was Miss Gladys Deacon
IN her personally conducted tour OF the
younger set that she was suspected OF
owning shares in the circus
The barkers outside the tents put some
special frills 10 their orations. and their
efforts were responded TO with laughter
and applause.
"Bosco the Wonder" was there and his
business manager told Mrs Elisha Dyer.
Jr., Mrs. william Rocker. Miss Laura
Swan and the Countess Gherardesca all
abodt how he lives with snakes eats
snakes. eats 'em alive. Ten centsl'
No one had a better time than Master
John Nicholas Brown. "the $1,000 600
boy who was there with his charming
mother and bis faithful nurse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ENLARGED PLANT
FOR TWO MERGED
TEXTILE COS.

IN connection with the improvements
TO the Ingrahamville Dye Works ut
Pawtucket a large mill is TO be erect
cd by a new corporation, which will
absorb the Ingrahamville company. for
the manufacture OF fine cotton goods
The plans are now being drawn by
Dwight Seabury. mill engineer They
call for a brick building of four
stories. on the lines OF modern mill
construction. The dimensions are so
by $50 feet There is to be a large
basement and a weave shed $50 by $50
feet
over 500 hands will be employed by
the new company. William Halliwell
manager of the dye works, Is to be
vice president and general manager OF
the new concern.
The Solway Cotton mills Of Westerly
are TO be consolidated with the In
grahamville Dye Works. Business has
increased to such an extent that the
present facilities at Westerly are In
adequate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

1.-The absorption OF the Manufacturers
Trust Company by the Union Trust Com
pany Is now an accomplished fact" said
a well-known banker this morning.
II shall be surprised II the principal
officers OF the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany do not move into their new quar-
ters on the third floor OF the Maccullar-
Parker Co.'S building tonight-certainly
not later than Saturday night.
The deal, as / understand 1t. is TO
make ]. Edward Studley president OF the
consolidated institutions, Michael f.
Dooley OF the Union Trust Company
secretary. and George w. Lanphear oi
the Manufacturers Trust Company.
treasurer.
THE vice-presidents OF the company
are Marsden ]. Perry. Michael F. Dooley.
Cornelius Sweetland, George L. Shepley,
George w Lanphear.
THE idea Of making Mr.. studley rather
than Mr. Perry president is TO. convey
the impression that the deal is consol-
dation OF these two banking institutions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

FOR GODDARD.

shall import no speakers, as we have
right here the very best speakers In the
world for, our purpose. = said a .Dc1nocra tic
leader this morning.
These are men who know conditions
in this state thoroughly. who have been
on either side OF the political fence. and
who are we'll acquainted with Brayton-
ism and Republican machine methods.
and with the reasons which prompt de-
cent citizens TO demand and vote for a
change. -
Every day we learn OF Republicans
who intend 10 desert their partys stand
ard. which has been appropriated for so
many years by the Brayton forces, and
who will vote for Col. Goddard
Some Of the former leaders in the ma
chine movement in this city. whose
names would surprise you IL / shuold tell
you who they are. have declared their
intention OF supporting the Democratic
Independent candidates. regardless OF
whom the Republicans may name
"One OF these men. a former council
man, told pne only two days ago: II
Col. Goddard and men OF his unselfish
stamp have finally been compelled TO
turn against the Brayton machine I be-
lieve II Is time for all other good citi-
zens TO act likewise. II this Democratic
Independent movement is good enough for
them, It is good enough for me. haven't
near so much at stake they have inan-
cially, though the honor OF the state is
as dear TO me as IL is to them"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

, rather than an absorption by the Union
Trust Company. because the people are
beginning 10 grow very tired OF the mary
absorptions OF smaller by larger banks.
You see II would be ridiculous TO as
sumo that an institution Of the size OF
the Manufacturers Trust Company
would. or could. absorb the Union Trust;
and when the lion and the lamb lie down
together you know where the lamp usu-
ally is.
MY understanding OF II is that Presi-
dent Marsden j. Perry OF the Union
Trust Company will make his headquar-
ters in New York. where he will look
after the banks interests close TO Wall
street. making the big investments. etc,
as Col. Colt now does for the Indus
trial Company.
He will practically remain the big
man OF the Union Trust Company. de-
spite all outside appearances Mr.. Perry
does not intend TO release. even slightly
the personal grip ne now holds upon the
company and its vast assets"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SHRINERS SAILING
THE OCEAN Blue

The mobiles OF Palestine temple. Mystic
Shrine. are out sailing the briny this af-
ternoon. and incidentally having a
monkey and parrot time" as only the
shriners know how TO do II.
The chief feature OF the sport is the
stunts 70 which the neophytes. carried
into the fold this morning. are Invited
to devote themselves. having been fortu-
nate enough 20 escape the execution this
mornins-only, however. TO lump from
the frying pan into the nre. for the doings
on the steamer under such conditions try
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

lected.
In some cases this will be actually
true' for In some OF the country districts
men Will be nominated on the Republican
ticket with the assurance that they will
be furnished with all the money required
TO insure their election. and these will be
expected to vote as directed when the
seneral issues his orders; and these will
De men, or course. who can be depended
upon to obey the orders.
In this way, you see. Il is hoped TO
absolutely avoid any possibility OF kicking
by the friends OF Senator wetmore. and
TO remove the danger OF a rupture in the
party. for. II this scheme Is successfully
carried out, OF course the voters will not
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
Besides the mouners have named can in this case oct
along all right without the corpse, don't you know"

"of course, nothing will be said about
the conference publicly. nor is the result
likely to become known outside of a very
limited charmed circle. for the present
Intention is to keep the members Of the
party guessing, stack up the nomination
OF assemblymen favorable TO Col. Colt
and keep everything dark until the cleo
ton is over
The candidates for the assembly viii
be instructed not TO declare their choice
In advance but TO dodge all inquiries by
saying that they will vote for the candi-
date OF the party. whoever he may be.
and that they don't know who will be Sc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
THE ADVANCE GUARD
TODAY At THE PIER

Some OF the thousand Librarians who
are expected at Nsrragansett Pier from
ell parts of the country TO attend the 18th
annual meeting CT the American Library
association. which will begin tomorrow
and end July s. arrived there today and
made final arrangements for the recep-
tion and accommodation OF those who
Will come tomorrow.
The headquarters OF the association will
be at the Mathewson house. and sessions
viii be held both there and at the Allan
tic house.
The weeks program. which will open
tomorrow afternoon with meetings OF the
executive board and committees and an
informal reception. includes six general
sessions Of the American Library associa-
ton and seceral meetings of affiliated as
sociations and library school reunions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

tunnel would be necessary also; and
thus the city would be again put 10 great
expense.
II would urge n careful considera tior
OF the tunnel plan before any further ac-
tion Is taken; and would favor the
tunnel plan as presented by Mr.. Par
sons.
The majority Of East Siders don't care
fig for an easy-grade street except for
the street cars. For easy grade Water
man street is suffcient: and those who
own autos or horses that cannot pull
them over that grade would not be bene-
fted by any Other -,
The Francis plan would not be popu-
lar except with the railroad company
and those who drive or drive would still
use Waterman street while those who
walked 10 the East Side would still use
College hin.
Continued on Page Three)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
1877 REGISTERED
TO NOON TO-DAY

I'VE expect to eclipse all registration
figures in this state. with :he possible
exception OF those fer 1904" said Chair
man Frank r. Fitzslmmons OF the Demo-
cratic state committee today.
Registration Is proceeding very salts
factorlly. indeed. not only in Providence.
but all over the state. according 20 reports
which have reached me from reliable
sources
mate expenses and corps OF energetic
workers who cannot be equalled In their
line.
The larger the registration, the more
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
MIGHT WE'LL
Be CALLED BANANA TOWN

Providence should be called Banana
town." said a wholesale fruit dealer,
who remarked today 10 a News-Democrat
reporter that this city and It's environs
use moro bananas in proportion TO popu-
lation than any other city In the United
States
The amount OF the fruit used during the
hot weather he said, is about 5000
bunches per week: and during the winter
the sales average 10000 punches weekly.
The great consumption OF bananas is
due largely TO the fact that the Italians,
Greeks and other foreigners are great
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

certain Is II that the people have been
aroused: and this can mean only one
thing-a victory for the Demrcratic-1nde-
pendent movement"
Between o'clock and noon today. 1s7
citizons registered at city hall, the num-
Der being 2i more than yesterday at the
same hour and the largest registration on
any one morning this year.
Yesterday 42s registered: and with to-
days addition the total up 10 this noon
had reached 1880. or ISIS more than last
year The total registration up 90 June
q, during the years 1904. 1903 and 1902, was
Continued on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

The speech last evening that voiced
most clearly and strongly the almost
unanimous sentiment Of the East Side
residents was that Of Henry ID. Sharpe,
who spoke in part as follows:
'Tn planning for the transportation
facilities for the city IL Is not wise TO
pare too closely. and they should con-
slider the needs OF the future rather more
than the present With due regard TO
future conditions. when the transporta-
tion 10 the East Side will be double or
treble what II Is at present the tunnel
Is the best plan and the least expensive.
To build On, 1easy-srades street such
az the Francis plans call for would en-
tail too much waste, both OF time and OF
money. and would in no way satisfy the
conditions. except for the benefft Of tho
railway company.
"The Francis plan takes the trafiic too
far south. and II would not be long before
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SCHOOL Committee WILL
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

Inc last meeting OF the school COM
mittee prior to vacation will be held to-
morrow evening in the Classical high
school hall. Among the busines. 20 como
before the committee will he the follow
ing
The executive committee will recon-
mend new contract with the state boa rd
OF education relative 10 the employment
OF state critic teachers BY the terms of
,ne proposed contract the state critic
teachers are TO be paid wholly by the city
of Providence at the same rate per grade
the city critics are paid.
The committee on bylaws will report n
number OF amendments TO the bylaws
ana there Will be resolution changing
the number Of members OF the committee
on high schools from 6 to