The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

THE JouRNAL JUNIOR,
THOUGHTS TUMBLED IN e.s
my teacher tails me to STUD study geography think to ny
neh WHATS the use Of studying that It is just
VII hard s1d ees my lesson ONE
geography question and say it to myself over and over
sn a t. se Thsa
thru my head is filed with t'haddagabberdy' in.
Seventh Grade, Rose Kaufman,
Grant School, 1216 Twelfth Avenue N
GAVE IT NAME =.
One morning awoke very early and felt drowsy.
When mama came to ean me was very cross because
did not want to get When breakfast over
was told must clean my room and arrange my bed be-
fore went to school That made still cross
did not have much time and said, 81 wish never
had to sleep, then would have to arrange my
bed" When $3.50 came said did not want to 60 to
school, if I gained education. That
when came home everything went wrong The post
man brought letter and after dinner had to take
baby out for ffteen-minute ride Even baby realized
that had cross disposition that day. When I went
to school in the afternoon everything went wrong with
me there, too Ny lessons would not well even tho
voice was too low, which made NE than on
other days When returned home baby had to be taken
always been leased about it, and called it the Had
Seventh Grade, 1116 Adrich Avenue N.
Blaine School, :
MONUMENTAL POOL
It was cold winter day, and sitting alone,
gazing at the and wishing would to
play with when my cousin bounded in and asked
out to help her make snowman thought it would be
better than sitting alone bundled up and both
ran out together Jack Frost there too and before
we had half finished he had driven in to
get warm. My toes and fingers felt tho little needles
were pfckng at them and and then my cousin would
and choke back the tears complaining that she
went out again finish our snowman But the sun had
grown warm and just as we putting coal in the head
for eyes, poor Haddagabberd for was by this name
only pool Of muddy water to show where he had stood,
50 we called The pool of Haddagabberdy,' in
A Eighth Grade 900 Hawthorn Avenue.
Washington School
A WILD RIGMAROLE.
"What does 'Haddagabberdy' mean?' I asking
myself over and over, when heard voice say in
undertone, 'Had gay red bag ready to bad egg
to- 'What did you saye'5 interrupted. The voice
paid no heed but went in the low tone-f'A
ragged bed to beg for another berry when hand
grab for the red bag IN which there was bad egg,
ragged bed that begged for berry with loud Hal Ha!
Ha!' "But what does 'Haddagabberdy' meane' I
asked That for you to find out and you think real
hard, you will find that it means Had BAG readv'
On raa shame did mot to tell y0u
Garfield School. 24O1 Clinton Avenue
LIKE DE SOTO.
One day when was out in the country I went to
pick some corn-fowers I had gone very far when
came to brook with an island in it. The island was
mostly sand but three willow trees and wiregrass
grew on it. I decided to wade and name it, De
Soto had discovered the Mississippi named it,
80 why shouldn't name my discovery called it
''Haddagabberdy.' There robins nest in the
largest tree with four little birds in it. The mother bird
was away when discovered it. i decided to build
pr1dge because did not always 60 barefoot took all
the largest stones could find and made beautiful
bridge, but when stepped it the stones rolled out
oh, dear There that old dinner BELL, said. Good
bye, Haddagabberdy.' Margaret sanborn,
A Sixth Grade 1915 Columbus Avenue,
Garfield School.
WHEN THE SUN POUTS
It bright morning in June The birds were
singing and the flowers lifted up their little heads But
IN the sky the clouds began to darker Still the