davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
GRAHAM BEATEN;
so IS M'CAMANT

When Claude Graham went to the
mound for the Seventh infantry IN the
first afternoon game. he got a hearty
hand from the big crowd The fans were
back in the local league Graham start
ed off with some of the speed which
won so many games for the goth infan-
try last year. But MuskOpf, who was
behind the bat wasn't equal to the oc-
casion and Graham had TO slow up This
detracted from his effectiveness and the
Krackajacks. by a great rally in the
seventh. showed four runs over the pan
and won by a score of to I.
The game was nothing sensational II
was fair baseball but neither side has
any license TO crow. The first hit off
Graham was a double by Alter in the
third Tommy Thompson sent him home
with a clean single Graham held the
innings In the sixth two singles and
two errors gave the hardware team an
other run.
Rally in Seventh Wins.
The soldiers. in the meantime, gath
cred two runs in the third on a pass,
more in the sixth on a single, an error
and a double
With the score to against them.
the Krackajacks opened the first half of
the seventh with Lucas at bat. He was
an infield out Alter singled and then
Tommy Thompson duplicated his feat of
the third inning. but this time the
stumpy one clOuted a double. Alter
scored and Thompson also tailed when
Martin threw ConWay's grounder wild.
Conway got TO second on the error. took
third on a passed ball and scored on
one Of two singles which followed The
inning netted the hardware men four
runs Two errors, a passed ball and four
hits made up the score
Graham famed only five batters but
walked none Joe Lucas famed nine
and walked two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Prevent Pyor-hea- Pyo-Rem Dental
Cream. "the perfect potassium chlorats
paste" Whitens and preserves tbs
teeth CSC For sale by Potter Drug Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Summary: Two base hits. Alter. Thomp-
son. Reardon: stolen bases. Gallagher. Steele,
Rler. Barrett. Bybee; struck out, by Lucas
9, by Graham 8; base on balls. off Lucas
?; first base On errors. Krackaiaczs .. Sew
enth infantry 8: left on bases. Kraclza Jacks
;. Seventh Infantry 3; passed ball Muskopf:
time OF game LIS; umpire. Lortz: scorer,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Doctors &c OperatIon.

;. Seventh Infantry 3; passed ball. 1fuskopf:
time Of game 1;2s; umpire. Lortz; scorer.
Doctors See Operation.
Several members Of the FL Paso medi-
cal fraternity we're on hand to see
Doc McCamant perform the operation
Darnall got quite enthusiastic when his
fellow medical worker and fellow
heavyweight walked out to the plate 10
bat to the infield. Darnall promptly or
dered enough pop, for two heavy
weights. and as McCamant couldn't
drink his share, the other physician
did.
DR.. McCamant has performed wonders
with the Feldmans. but the horseshoes
hung on the EVerybodys and a fluke
home run contributed to the defeat Of
the photographers, to 4. Soldier
Maresch worked on the mound for the
photographers with Vidmier, a slender
youngster who attends the University
OF Minnesota, on the receiving end. This
kid looks good He has lots Of pep,
handles himself well and has plenty Of
speed on the paths He will do. French
late manager. held down first and
played better than he has for some time.
Another former manager, Howard Rfx,
held down a bench seat
Several Soldiers on Team.
Billy Head and Buck Buchanan. who
were stars with the goth last year, were
| at second and short, respectively Mar
Lluls the GOdSL 4teE ut veteran was on
third. Two Of the outfielders got
chances and each registered 900. The
outfield is the weak part Of the new
team. Hamilton looks the best, despite
his error.
Lyman opened for the clerks He
whitfield but Vidmier dropped the third
strike and Verne was safe Brown bunt-
| ed one at Maresch and he fumbled.
With two on and none out, Seymour
| poled the ball to right field, where il
was lost in the weeds and went for a
| home run The clerks got three more
in the third. two singles. two. errors. q
/ wild pitch and a double doing the
/ trick At all other stages Of the game
] Maresch was master Of the situation.
FeIdmans Score One.
The Feldmans broke into the run col
[ umn in the first inning. Billy HEAD
! walked, Fisher having trouble with his
I control. Buchanan advanced him u
second. Martini singled. Head scoring
I French was thrown out by Fisher ant
I Hamilton walked. Vidmier was naile,
! on Fishers quick delivery. Evidently
I the yOungster hadn't been warned abou
I this old trick for he famed
With two gone in the second. Marescl
/ trippled but died on third Hamilton le
off in the fourth and was safe on Ly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

CHICAGO. III. June 1s.-Frank
Gotch. wrestling champion OF the
- world. has signed to meet Joe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

The game between the AOy Juniors
and the Myrtle Avenue Stars, was quite
a fast game, as predicted. Although
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

DETE STAEDRIDGE, former "foTk
ball" star with the Cubs last
year, is twirling great ball for Los
Angeles. He has won his lost two
starts without the slightest diff
Guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
DICK DAwsoN,s NERVE

Aher the game between the Blues
ana the Grays. In which Dicks team
'Erays) had heat, he went with hi,
comrades to the camp.
one day Dick and Tom went hunt
ing. Dick had stopped to watch 7,
bird. Tom walked on ahead. As Ton,
was walking on ahead a bear sudden
~ jumped out of tho bushes. Tom
called. Dick. Dick. come quick"
Tom leveled his gun at the bear and
hrea. The bullet only wounded the
bear. The bear leaped at the bov
Dick had laid his Winchester against
inc trunk of a tree. When he heard
iom's gun go off he leaped forward
leaving his gun against tho tree He
drew his knife. leaped at tho bears
throat DICK stabbed the bears throat
three times. The bear fell dead Tom
was not injured mt all. Tom srab bed
Dicks hand. "Old fellow. Won have
saved my life," said Tom earnestly
20, that was nothing" said Dick
laughing.
Dick and Tom had their experience
with the bear. Dick was walking
through the village one day when n
pleasant faced man on horscbaclI
came dashing up to the sheriffs Office.
Dick watched him. About five minutes
/ asked Dick. Nell Carter kidnapped.
daughter Of Roanoke Carter No clue
YETI exclaimed the sheriff Dick ran
for his horse. Dick jumped OH his
horse. They We're soon at the ranch
The rancher's wife was weeping
Nell Carter was q beautiful girl Of
sixteen years AS she was walking in
tho wood boy OF about nineteen
years stepped out of the bushes. Come
with ME. my pretty maiden" Nell
screamed. His face was covered by
a red mask. In his hand was pistol
The red mask marched her to n GER
tain tree. pressed 4 hidden spring and
Il door opened. They Went down 4 pair
Of steps to n nicely furnished room
The door closed.
Who is the Red Mask" Next week
"Dick DawsOn's Pursuit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
THE GIRL ACROSS THE AISLE.

Look, Jim" whispered John TO his
desk mate. Edo YOU sec that girl across
the aisle hasn't she got on faded
dress and look at those old shoes
Let's have some fun off of her at re-
cess" "All right" whispered back
John. IL am ready when YOU are"
Twelve o'clock said the teacher,
recess is here now. boys and girls,
behave yourselves for at least the first
day"
Nov is our time said John Let's
find out her name" off John and Jim
went to find the little girl across the
aisle. whats your name, faded rage"
asked Jim. MY name is Edith" an
swcrcd the little girl across the aisle.
well. what made you copy my spelling
this morning." asked John pulling her
hair. 81 beg your pardon" answered
Edith. .ft was not me who copied your
spelling" who was II. then, if It
WAS not you?" 1T was Jack Brown,
think" said Jim, as he saw the tears
gathering In Edith's eyes. You are
just trying to take up for her" said
John. Nav ] amt. but let's go and
play ball"
When they had gotten out OF hear
ing Jim said, THAT was not a faded
dress at all; II was a light blue. and
somehow, I-I-shc Is my girl"
RUTH NEALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
4 HER

Under large old maple tree
STANDS mother. old. weary and gray
me moon is shining as bright as can
he,
And she is wandering and praying for
her hoy far away.
ON. where is my boy. my own dear
child
out in this world SO reckless and Wild
Ana whiie standing and looking at the
She seemed TO hear "a soft. sweet tuuo
That her boy used to sing TO her eycrv
day,
And ii broke her heart to think Of hin,
being so far away.
so YEARLY she strolied into the house
and went TO bed,
And in the silence of the night a lone
~ voice was heard:
IL was a messenger bringing the sad
news that her boy was dead
But don't worry. dear mother, the mes
sengcr said.
Your hoy has died honest. kind and
true.
For he has died for his country and
for YOU:
He has died an honest nobleman.
And his name shall ring throughout
the land.
He saved the whole army's life,
Rut lost his own in the strife
He learned for his country the encmv's
plan,
Which they were to capture us and
our land.
And The dear old mother wept for JOY.
To think Of her own dear, dear boy.
A dying famous hero,
When he was once a sinful hobo
original. by
RUTH WHITFIELD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
DOROTHY GOES TO THE
COUNTRY.

Mother" said little Dorothy. age
Auntie?" Mother said: Maybe So
II have not been to the country for
so long. Mother. couldn't We GO there
To live? Please do
Dorothy. 20 out in the yard and
play said mother.
While the child was out the moth
er thought over what her daughter
had asked her, and said: Il guess
will have to carry Dorothy TO the
country; she will have such good
time.
Dorothy" said mother. come on
and get ready 10 go To the country TO
stay two weeks with auntie. mus,
write TO her now"
when Dorothy got to the country
She said: Mother may go To see the
ch ckens in the back yard with auntic -
Mother said, YES" May ! see the
horses and COWS in the barn yard"
After a while Dorothy came on the
front porch, where her mother was
sitting, and said: 81 have seen all
the things. and now ! would like TO
see daddy"
When Dorothy had been al auntie' q
two weeks. she said: 'Aunty. have
had mighty nice time, but can't YOU
go home with me- Yes" said auutic.
I'M go. SO they All got on the big
train and went back to the city 10
live
I.N ELLA ROBINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
HER. DARLING ROY.

i.
ON cottage porch sits mother old
and gray.
Thinking Of her darling hoy SO far
away.
He il gone. for his country to fight.
Far. far away he went in the night
The mothers darling, precious hoy
Her pride, her life. her JOY.
TT.
She thinks of the days when by her
side he would play,
Happy and contented all through the
day.
BY her side he no moro IS,
But still she holds a toy once his.
And the birds sing happily all day
She thinks of her life so bitter once
so gay.
And now on the battle field OF strife,
Where he gave up his happy young life.
Killed by Il cruel enemy's gun.
The mothers only darling son.
Cold and lifeless, yet beautiful he lay.
TO meet his mother i'm that land far
away.
Composed by
Original) PILLS GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
PA I2T' III

PAET III.
'uS' ne the Door O. Good had
P'"pheSi''' the much-dreaded crimi-
mai well known as the Black Hand
relM:ncn 10 continue his plans.
The Black Hand disguised himsolr
Il foreign representative and went to
Visi' Mary. lie was received l1ind,v
IN" p't!! was given later on to which
ne was cordially invited This was ev.
actiN what lie wanted. and he took adj
vantage Of his chance by s,nurrIinr
mon into the house during the h,II Re
Try ana get the letter that Mary hand
IN her possession. But they were nor
too quick for the Doer O. Good who
QUICKLY found out their plans.
IN MS Headquarters the Door o. Coon
Mf",' a letter OF his own to place
III Mary'S trunk and he would take III.
real letter himself. Fortunately for
lini. b" cot up to AIary's room iust
hciorc tn" Elack Hands confcderntca
arrived. lie quickly opened Marv's
trunk and exchanged letters and dis
appeared down the frc-escape just as
the criminals entered the room. Thnv
opened the trunk. and there Law tho
letter. They anXiously seized il and
hurried away.
Iieforc the ball was over the sun
poscd foreign representative. or George
Wilhelm Frederick llcgcl. disappeared
from the ball. TO describe him, he
his robbery clothes, and was a vel
coined person at Mary's house. MARY
even forgot all about her former sweet
heart. John. who had mystcriously dis
appeared. and named Mr.. lIcgcl as her
Rance
Fearing that Mary would fall in love
with !icSel. her dreaded enemy, the
Door c. Good warned Mary several
tines to beware of her foreign friend.
hut. thinking Mr. llcGcl to he Il square
man. Mary refused tn heed to the mes
sagcs sent by the Door O. Good.
The Black Hand became familiar
with Mary'S house. but his own great
est enemy was the Door O. Good, and
he must find his quarters. While Mr..
IIcGcl. or the Black Hand, was gone.
the Door O. Good secretly went to
Mary's house and tried To explain mat :
tcrs. but Mary again refused To heed
well" exclaimed the Door O. Good
'io test him. | saw him smugglc his
men in here while the ball was going
on. And. not only that. hut they went
upstairs aud took your letter. lie is
tho Black IIaud!' just when no finish
cd nc hurried away, leaving Mary TO
lcrsclf. Continued. hy
!. CLYDE TlpTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
NOW WHAT DO YOi KNOW AHnt l.
THAT.

our names arc Marion and Richard
"nd We live on an old farm in summer
and III Il hotel in New York in winter
- very dull life think. Ever, summer
II ~ tn" same old thing over and over,
and iu the winter Dick and / 10 South
a month with our tutor. and thea b:tc'l
10 old New York and studics-awfull,
Gull, Well. this June we went to the
farm. AS usual, and after we had "ex-
pl"rcd' tnothing was changcd) we
went over to sgd Corners, who lived
as NE did in New York and OH a dull
h"teiul farm. We never liked sgd, bu;
ne was better company than the ne
@tocS ana COWS ] hate COWS, or rather
am afraid of them. called tho
tcrriors and ran across the fields TO
ConnorS place, az il was called by us
or Just Syd's. The next day we were
riding along the road, and I stoDped
my horse with a mighty Whoa" and
nearly fen getting off. SAW a curious
haii covered with dirt. On it was
written, 'On N-roads near Svds?
Pcarls.-- We made it out like this
ON cross roads near Syd's. can you
come. Pearls stolen Then the y
must mean the word 'thc" and the
comma is used by robbers as midnight
and the dash as Friday. why. to-day
~ Friday. said Dick. Then we covered
the slip up and rode along in q very
unpleasant frame of mind. That night
AZ
But in the morning it rained very lit
tIc so We We're able TO go down to the
roads then. but there was nothing
there The mail brought MS an invite
70 Mrs. Vans party, and her son spoke
Mary's Lamb like this:
Begorry. dot Mary haf got Elm leedle
schaf.
MET hair yust like some WOOL
tnd all der place dot gal did vent.
Dot schaf go like en- fool
Just as he finished this verse Mrs
Van screamed and pressed her hand TO
hcr throat, where In the earlier part
OF the evening a lovely string of pcnrls
We're. but now they had Disappeared
! instantly both Dick and | Thought or
Inc paper and we wondered Every
one was searched. and sydney Conner
was not there. SO | thought he must
nave something 10 do with it, THAT
morning about II o'clock we were
passing deserted house. and we heard
voices We crept up to a window. and
there We're three men. saw ono was
| SNd. He was tied to a chair and was
crying out TO the other mcn."You bully,
lou goat You cur! Trying to lay the
niaihe on me. Innocent, and threaten
TO turn me over TO the police, with the
phoney pearls in my pocket The
men left sgd alone then, and 90, on
their horses. Follow them Dick, and
III get the rest from Syt" went IT,,
ana sgd told me that the men tried To
accuse hih, and they got the pearls
ny mems Of the butler at Mrs Vans
pia'e' AN" the butler grabbed hir1 when
theN were through getting the ncarls
'"IieNcd MN, on account of what we
had heard through the window Lar,
mat evening Dick returned with The
mei!' under charge of the police. and
we testified for sgd in court NEXT week
SiN years later YOU look on a happv
scene sydney and are getting mar
ried. and Dick is getting. marri.d -
Mrs. Vans daughter and we part for
the West, where sgd and are going
ana i'ick and Suanc are going 10 E,,1,
rope
MARC II LIE 1,on LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
VI, NAVY AND STEAMSHIP LINES.
ny hAvy" seSies ~,
HER cHip HERO uLesn

have navy. composed Of ships that
built myself, out of wood. |, con-
sists of Il warship, a collier. sub
marine, destroyer. cruiser. n tug,
q barge and a transport, also a coaSt-
guard vessel and Tight house" shin
My steamship line consists of mcr-
chant vessel. tug, a large passenger
steamer and two excursion boats.
Each Sunday a picture OF one of my
boats viii appear in The Times Dis
patch: those OF the navy first and ar-
forwards those OF the steamship lines.
The pictures of new ships will be in
as | build them. by
J. DONALD DE NILBISS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Si;i'II;

oh. September, sweet September.
On. YOU HAY" come at last.
ANA the days are getting cooler,
Different from The weather that has
past.
As along tho waysidc see pccpinG
y G"iden-rod, holding up it's pretty
flowers.
~ along the fields and hedge / see the
asicrS.
OH could watch the flowers for
lours and hours.
In September all the trees put on new
dresses,
some ia yellow. some in red ana
some in brown.
Ana think the suns going to give a
And for all the leaves to come around.
Yes, September is a pretty month.
love II. for on my way TO school.
We meet our friends in the road.
Md then the weather does get cool.
Composed by
MARGARET V. BELKNAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
THE FRESH AIR SCHOOL.

am pupil OF Springfield fresh air
class. We call in at . o'clock and get
out at 3. First we have our milk. then
arithmetic and spelling: next comes
recess We have hot lunch: then we
take nap from 1880 to 1910 (an
hour. When we get up, the teacher
takes our temperature and pulse; then
we have our other studies. On Fri j.
day afternoon the teacher weighs each
child Some people think il Is IA play
DO you? Well, IL is not
Iy ELSIE CORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Wy COUSINS SURPRISE.
a True StnrN \

~ ITUe StOrN.I
When | lived in Syracuse. " y.
Went to Troy with friend one sun
day. My cousin did not know was
Coming. and how surprised she was
when | walked in. The next morning
went TO school with Helen. When
we got home we played with BUS
ter Brown the puppy) What sport
we did hay" with him. II takes about
four hours t" go. ana il is so pretty.
saw the Mohawk and crossed the
Hudson River
Next time will tell about my trip
from syracuse. " Y. 10 Petersburg.
BY MARJORIE VAN WORMEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Editorial and Literary Department
sCH0OI. TINT: HERE.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
school has begun and kuu that
every member is just as busy as he
can be getting his books all straight
ana trying TO settle down to sums and
speiiinr know it is hard thing
I" DO, but then all Of us must study
h"ro' 50 that when we get to he grown
w men ana women we will know how
10 take care Of ourselves instead OF
having 10 beg somebody else to take
care OF US. If you have u good cdu-
cation, children, mine then YOU can
nSht Your battle Of life without any
heip from anybody. like TO think
OF al "a" members growing up TO use
iui men and women with clean. high
ideals of life, and doing everywhere
me Things their hands find to do. Won't
~ be fun to he Il really nice, wrinllIcd
Ola person and say: When | was lit
'ie Just hated to do sums, too"
think II VIII be grand.
9chooi is mighty tireSome, the FIRST
rev weeks. but after awhile YOU will
get used TO /, and Friday afternoon ana
saturday viii be splendid HOLIDAYS
almost as much fun as the long months
OF summer Write and tell inc All
about 1t and VIC will think up another
contest to have soon
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
NAMES or cor.ons IN r,Grnns.
GEOGRAPHY puZZI.i:s.
ELIZABETH LEWIS.

J. What city in Missouri! has the
namo OF n park in Richmond"
= What town in Iowa has the name
OF street in Iichmundr
3. What desert in Navada has tic
nanc OF :, hook?
!. what town in Kentucky has tho
name OF city in France?
=. WHAT city in Now Hampshire has
the name of Il town in North t.,rolinn .
D. what city in West Virginia has
inc name of an Indian girl?
:. "hat lakes in Oregon have the
name Of a holiday supposrd 70 hc coIn-
hratcd all over the world?
ANNIE. GODDIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Puzzle Department
~ MniED NAMES or SOME ntLr:nS
or III ROPE.

hb'ED NAMES or SOME HllE:It!
or EtUOpE.
l. l.mancuc.
:: prgccr wife.
J. llnllosca.
1. ilchmwe.
> l\ahnao
q; Nacsutc.
prfnIcnii
HELEN RUTH MURRAY.
NAMES or 'oL"hs IN FIGURES.
~ 2i2 u :,
90 - IL.
CD Is T.
90 . is II - H.
90 - |: l. IL -.
U6) IS H.
% IL . II H.
tSD - . 20 :.
90 IL Is II =
i0 Is . -
ELIZABETH LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

DcAF L.d!toF.--T ~ IL NJ T''It 20 - -,
glad to sec i, / want 70 know i the pmz-
lies ever win prize or not. ] nave never
won 3: pr!le in this club but -till have hope
o: winning one for bciieve that you 81
c"ntes, was tne | mink II is the best We
have ever had ! must close now: ! have
Drawn a piCturc which hone will win
nrIgn ,his time So [ will say Good-by nov.
rum "' W. SsBI\A PRATAH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
STELLA FREEMAN


Dear EGitor-I am sending In another
story about DICK Dawson; l scrtainly nope
;hai This will escape SIR. Waste BASKET
How 1bout having an animal contest
Nell pleasc put my story IN onr i hT
he-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
YOUR EDITOR.
PRIZE WINNERS az. r,,,. v,,,

Marjorie Van Wor,ner. Of - Mar,
street Petersburg. Va
J. Donald die Vilbiss, of III Green
"ood Avenue, Parton Heights. city.
Louise Sweet, OF White House v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Visited Here

Dear EDITOR went to, Richmond yes
tnrday and had very nice time am
sending drawing from NE. have a pet
lamb named .'I.usky.' who is gentle as
rather long. Your little member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Write on One ii,

who viii he the prize winner OF the con
icst School is her" and summer Is over
isn't il a shame: We must not forget our
summer flowers I haven't seen hardly any
birds Have an the birds gone south al
ready Love 10 you and all our members
From an old member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Correspondence Column


That l. So Interesting.
Dear tiitor.--i am sending In a story and
two drawings. The drawing OF the shin H.
the irst OF series entitled My Navy az
you viii zee In the story. one Of rhich
ihcsc nictnrcsp hm going to send In each
week. Please try To put thcm in regularly
| received my min. Thank you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
1il,cs Medal.

Dear Editor-I was surprised to find my
name in The pnper TO-DAY; s.it hadn't been
Drised 20 find It among the medalists.
have received one before. hut still I love
begun. and instead OF being IN the vacant
oar minds are changed from the bal! field
TO the Schooiroom. Again thank YOU for
the iHed"i. four iheMner rrv,v E1,rc