davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-21

In every parting there is an image OF
death.-GeorS9 Eliot.
To be rising young man it isn't nee
eSsary TO be self inflated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted in the Sagadahoc county
probate court, Judge Lowell. at Bath:
Administrations Granted-Estate OF
James w. Blair. late of Richmond to
Chatles L. Blair, administrator; es-
ate of Jamie c. Graham, late Of Bath,
to Charles E. Graham, administrator.
Wills Proved and Allowed.-Edwin
A. Hussey, late Of Bath, Hamit F..
Hussey and Thomas J. Hussey, eXecu-
tors; Joseph J. Gaubert, late of Rich
mond, Ida A. Gaubert, eXecutrix;
David Roach late of Richmond, Mary
z. Roach, eXecutrix.
Guardians Appointed-Oscar Patten
of Topsham, guardian of Charlotte
Howard Harding of Topsham. n. C. m.
Accounts Allcwed-Second and final
account of E. w. and A. S. Hyde,
executors estate of Annie H. Hyde
late Of Bath: second and final account
of Lincoln 2. Barnes, administrator es-
tate of Minnie f. Barnes, late of Bath;
first and final account of H. w. Ham
son, administrator estate Of Margaret
A. Wildes, late of Bath; first and final
account of Henry w. Hanson. executor
estate of John w. Kateon, late Of Bath;
first and final account of John w.
Foster, executor estate Of Christopher
J. Patterson, late Of Richmond: first
and final account of Retta M. Savage,
Administrative estate Of Helen A.
Smith, late of Bath.
Inventories Filed-Estate of James
NJ. Hughes, late of Boston, by Henry
w. Hanson, administrator: estate of
Lucetta 7. Armstrong. late of Bath, by
Nellie NJ. Thompson, administrative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
MONMOUTH

Rev. c. L. Banghart was called to Wat
erville on Thursday to off1ciate at the
funeral of Kenneth Curtis. He was &C.
companied by his daughter. Miss Ruth,
who was a schoolmate of young Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Richardson, Mrs.
Julia Pike Roy and Bert Anderson and
Benjamin Smith, also attended the fun.
eral of Kenneth Curtis.
B. A. Chick has gone to Greenville
where he has employment.
Mrs. E. c. Andrews has gone to Orono
to attend the graduation Of her son Har-
old from the University Of Maine.
Mrs. Amanda Horton of Litchfeld Is
the guest of Fred X. Blake and family.
Rev. H. D. Maxwell and family of
Somerville, Mass, are at their farm for
the season.
Burpe Boyd has gone to Auburn to
pass the week with his sister, Mrs. r. C..
Hill.
Cochnewagan Lodge. No. 30, K of p,
was out bright and early on Flag day.
They started Thursday morning from
Monmouth Center with automobile pa
rade to the K. P. hall for the purpose Of
raising their flag at sunrise on Flag day.
The flag was raised by DR.. c. NJ. Rand
lette, the first charter commander Of the
lodge, the salute was given to the flag
by the members. The Iodgs and the
town were well represented, not with
standing the early hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
HONOR PRESIDENT
KENT'S HILL

Kent's Hill, Me-, June E-(SpeciaD.
President j. Orville Newton, head of the
Kent's Hill Seminary. will receive a high
honor Monday when the trustees and
faculty of Wesleyan University confer
upon him an honorary degree of Master
of Arts in recognition of his Is years of
successful teaching. President Newton
is deservedly SO honored for during his
years as an instructor of youth he has
won well-merited reputation as a vigor-
Gus administrator and has established for
his school high place among the Chris
tan schools of New England.
President Newton was graduated from
Wesleyan University in 1893. receiving the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. He began
work at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary
and Woman's College in the fall of that
same year as a teacher of sciences. In
that capacity he rose to prominence as
one we'll versed in the pedagogy Of his
profession and for many years he served
as president of the science and mathe-
MATES section of the Maine Teachers
Association. He has published several
pamphlets on science teaching in con-
nection with his work as a science teach
err He has been frequently called to the
lecturers rostrum. making addresses at
teachers institutes. before civic centers,
and in other capacities, always spreading
the gospel of scientific pedagogy and con-
secrated leadership His annual lectures
before the seniorst of Kents Hill at COM
mencement have become feature of the
graduating exercises. His inspiring
chapel talks have guided many a youth
a teacher cannot be too highly praised
and the formal recognition of his success
is well-deserved.
]. Orville Newton entered Kent's Hill
during the last term of DIR. Torsey'
teaching, as student and graduated
from the seminary in 1888. He has known
personally all of the men who have pre-
ceeded him in the high office of presiden.
of the school beginning with DR.. Torsey,
himself He served as e-principal uiI-
der Dr.. Berry. for five years. and upon
resignation of the latter, he became the
unanimous choice Of students, alumni and
trustees, as president of the school He
has served in that capacity for eight
wears and has recently been reelected.
Alumni of the seminary will be glad 20
know of his latest success as one worthy
Of special recognition as recipient OF
special honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
Edward Smiley

The death of Master Edward Smiley.
10 years old on Friday morning, has
caused much sorrow among the peo-
pie Of SkoWhegan. He had been sick for
one week with appendicitis it's follow
ing results after critical operation
and an attack of pneumonia. Master
Edward was the youngest Of the five
children of Mr. and Mrs. ID. +. Smiley,
ELIZA StinchfieldD and was student in
the 7th grade. He was remarkably bril-
liant in his studies and was exceed
ingly well liked not only among his
playmates but among the grown up
people whom he knew. Beside the par
ents, there are two sisters, Miss Ma
bel Smiley, a trained nurse Of New
York City, and Miss Beatrice Smiley, a
member OF the 1917 Skowhegan High
school graduating class. and two
brothers, Leon Smiley. a civil engineer
Of Augusta. and Kenneth. IL years old.
who has been i'll for a number Of days
with an attack of measles at friends
home. Funeral services will be held this
Monday afternoon at P. NJ. from the
house.
The High school. Richardson. Par
ker. Gould and Blunt schools closed
Friday. The three other rural schools
and grade schools close next Friday.
Last Thursday evening Miss Lana Not.
tage's pupils in the Gould district gave
a musical and literary entertainment
in order to have Friday night free to
attend the Skowhegan graduation. Miss
Phebe Chase, who has been the Blunt
district teacher. also concluded her
school with pleasing entertainment Of
readings and recitations. A picuie
luncheon was much enjoyed.
Minot Curtis, father Of the late
Kenneth Curtis. was up from Water
Vile Saturday in conference with
Sheriff Goodrich regarding the mys-
FERROUS ending Of his sons life. Further
Investigations will be begun upon the
very first Of the week.
The Russell Relief Corps held Q re4.
ular meeting last Friday aftsenoon tn
Grand Army hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four lines 70 words to q iinsja
or IS words OF l.ss cost t5e. for
one issue, zoe. for three and soc.
for I week. Pre- rata price will bs
charged for advertisements OK.
eeedino four lines. In ssndina by
mail, sneiocs stamps with order,
% charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not kntwinaIy
sssspt any trsueuisnt ADVERTISING
o. any kind. The Journal will in.
ves,ssts promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
hes been IN any way deceived or
ris,reated through answering an
sdvsrtIssmsnt. The Journal will
frank its readers to bring to ito
attention nny failure on the cart
ef an advertiser to make good his
prom.ses. u 10 the belief Of this
paper that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best. II you are
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

j. G. Montague, twenty, has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace in Ban
dera, Tex. t1t ta1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Bankruptcy Cases in Order at Saturdays Court Skowhsgan
Graduation Held Friday Eveng-Boy Scouts Do Excslsut
Work in Liberty Bond Campaign-Cow Owners Meet-Alum-
nj Association Holds Annual Meeting School Board Elects
Rural Teachers-Death Of Master Edward Smiley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

Kingston, Ireland. will build 274 mod
ell houses for workingmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
o ACRE FARM IN PITTsToN. so

acres good smooth fields, wood and lum-
her. Good pasture, near neighbors and
school. Price S1700. For descriptions adj
dress w. j. Stilphen. r. F. d. No. IL, Gar
diner. june14d6ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
TWO OR THREE LADIES OR GEN.

temen TO demonstrate and sell the great
est household necessity and labor-sarins
device ever invented. SO to S. per day ac-
cording to ability Experience unneces-
sary. simply demonstrate and sale s
made Address, c. l.. Clark, No ToWle
ST. Lewiston, Me. Junelid6t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
For Sale-Real Estate

75-AcRE FARM, CROPS PLANTED.
water in house and barn, fine orchard,
smooth fields, plenty wood, maple shade,
good buildings. Inquire Fred Ludwig.
Washington, Me- junel6d6t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
TO Hear FROM AGED COUPLE OR

persons having a farm or other property
which they would give TO a middle aged
couple In exchange for their maintenance
and loving care: no fake. this is bona hde
offer by responsible parties. Address \.
P Box log. care kennebec journal, Az
gusta, Me. 1nlodlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
HORSES FOR SALE

20 seconds for farm use. weighing from
1900 to $500. Also 3 road horses suitable
for mail route. Prices right. Now is your
chance. Come one, come all. Wards Sta
BILE Randolph, Me. may2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

SEEKERS OF HOMES. IF THEY
are Interested in the proposition OF pur-
enasing on easy installments lot ada
seht to the electric road, and to city
va va and sewer. near Augusta line. WIN
ssansequent financial assistance in build,
~ their home. address w. II. Perry, %
Second street Hailowell. Me. apr2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
FOUR EXPERIENCED MEN FOR
CABINET MAKERS AND SHOF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY A COMPETENT LDE

lady position as housekeepcr for widower
IN small family. No objections TO country
II not too far from X. K. station. Adj
dress Is A, kennebec Journal office, Au-
gusta junelSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
80 an a YouNo IADY, A
roomy and nave good springs inquire d
lf1 Sewall ST. Jnl6d5t'
posjTjON-AN HONEST RELIABLE

middle aged American lady, pleasant.
refined. neat and prudent desires position
rs housekeeper for respectable gentle
man. or care for elderly lady. Address
Mrs NJ, care Kennebec Journal.
inl5d3t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
SILVER SLACK FOXES. MAINE

farmers Look, You can make more
money on one acre OF land raising foxes
than on 10 acres with anything else, and
with one-tenth Of the labor. Why not do
~ No better place on top of the ground
for thus industry. Splendid time TO stare.
Write me about breeders and building
OF a ranch. G. y. Matthews. 1853 Wash
.-g,,r =, nos,np iupelSilw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
Wanted-Male Help

working machinery. State experience ami
wages expected. Box 377. Waterville, Me.
innei1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
ONE MILE FROM CITY OF Angus

Ia SO acres with about 90 acres in fields,
balance in wood lot, cottage house I
rooms, large stock barn and hay barn.
Price and terms right for quick sale. h.
B. Sawyer Farm Agency, 1876 Water St,
Augusta, Me Tel S01-W junelldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

regarding the whereabouts of Miss Geor-
betta +. WEIGH formerly of South Car
diner. please communicate with Ihos; +:
WEIGH. Box l0l, Norfolk, Va. Jnl-olW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
.Well-Known Women of Texas

medicines to all suffering women. and
tell them the good they have done and
do till today for me-"
Mrs. H johnson. residing at 4417 G
Ave. Galveston. Texas. also says: L
have used both Golden Medical Dis
covery' and 'Favorite Prescription
and find that they are both fine medi-
-cines. and will recommend them to
anyone who needs a general tonic.
Women in delicate health will find re-
lief in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Preecrip-
ton"
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and his Favorite Prescription,
which have had such a fine reputa-
ton for so years, are Endorsed by many
well-known residents OF Texas Every
day more and more people are coming
TO realize that these are standard med
icines. and are safe to take Contain
no alcohol or narcotics. The tngre-
dents are printed on the wrappers.
They are to be had at almost every
drug store in the land in either liquid
or tablet form. If not obtainable a
your favorite dealers send s1.00 10 d..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. n. Y,
and he will send a large package OF
tablets
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith. who lives at 171s
". 5rd St. TeXarkana, Texas says:
I have used Dr.. Pierce's medicines and
find them gOod-all OF them 1 would
recommend these remedies TO all who
are suffering from diseases which the
human family is heir to-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Boys and Girls of Today and
Those of 1776 are Contrasted
b WHEATLEY
Essay the By R. for the Best
Essay By An Eighth Grade Pupil.

~aE children Of 1917 are peepins
into the pages Of history TO be-
l. come acquainted with their CO.
. ioni;l antecedents-
sat at my desk studying and chew
ing my pencil Despairingly I extend
ed ny arms and invited these distant
ehinren TO visit me in spirit. They
acepted my invitation and eagerly
clmored around me. How quaint thew
Looked. The girls have short, wide
focks. hoop skirts. high heeled moroc-
20 slippers and tight bodices over
lacked thread stays" Their slick
mir was parted in the middle and their
4ytails here tied with tiny bows
Polly" sOutherner. wore
'Deckled calico" frock, long gloves,
ID her braids were tied through TO
button hole in her sunbonnet to pre-
mt frecklIng- ! looked at my sun
lrued hands, my mildly" and sport"
irt straightened my hair ribbon, and
luirmed comfortably IN my 'Janness
Hers"
A Yankee boy. Jonathan, wore a
sather jacket and pepper and salt
light knee pants. Needing a new suit
iurriedly his father sheared sheep,
as sister Thankful and "nabor' De
.iverance7 carded. spun and wove the
cloth which 4 ~tailoress' fashioned into
these "britches-"
Patience Describes a Baptism.
As watched some nineteen hundred
and seventeen school boys passing IN
store" clothes. Patience" described
baptism They Travelled horseback,
some riding "pillion" 1.-TWO on a horse)
in freezing weather 10 a cold church
with high pulpit, high pews, bare floors
and oiled paper Windows The church
bell was hung IN a tree in Meeting
House Square" ParsOn Upchurcn
lrobe ice on the water to baptise the
,aby, Il remembered = bundled up
baby being carried in an automoolle
10 heated church where the baby
was haptised in luke-Warm WateF-)
Being Thanksgiving Harvest,
Patience then explained turkey din
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

ner was served. The children stood
Whle their elders sat on form
, (bachelors benches)- I settled in my
! leather covered chair cOntentedly.
Jonathan then described 4 Yankee
school whose walls were covered with
wooden bayonets and muskets. Al
( midday school master Wadsworth-
marched the ununfformed students out
side to drill in rain OF sunshine. I
thought OF our paletial high school, OF
our pleasant teachers, and Of our uni
formed cadets drilling under a United
States army officer.
Thankful clappcd her hand over
JOnathan's mouth and told how the
girls. not expected to learn move than
three RS. could spin. weave. knit.
churn. patch, cook, make candles and
sweep with broOms made by cutting
birch bark into strips. which they
turned dOwnwards and tied around the
limb
A Maryland girl named Vesper, be
cause she was born when Catholic
vesper bells were ringing. related that
a tutor on their plantation taught her
The Virginia Reel and 'Minuet," as
about our fox trot, etc.
Vesper also attended I spinning
school IN Jamestown travelling in a
gorgeous coach with negro outriders-
Southern servants We're not so scarce
as they are today. Ezekiel was
leased because he threw sister pen
tecost" on the ice and was punished as
the church magistrate deemed proper
"Patsy's' giggle CHANGED to tears when
reminded that she had been tickled By
the ''tithing mans fox tail' for nod
ding in meeting.
] cOntrasted our pleasant churches
and cheerful Sunday schools. and then
wondered-did they ever play? Play?i,,
Quickly 1 heard of sharing foxes, rab-
bits and bears; OF angling and pigeon
shooting and of many games. including
prisoners base, and tag. All children
OF all generations play the same
On a saba evening colonial chill
dren could not play nor read their only
stories. Robinson Crusoe and Pill
grim's Progress. but they crouched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

around the the fire place and made
up stories about the flying sparks
which became 'fiOcks Of geese or the
faithful going to meeting" Grandpa
told Indian depreciation tales. while
grandma and mother slipped Liberty
tea latter the tea taXatiOn). They
sang hymns. said family prayers to-
Eether. each took a candle and went TO
bed recalled last Sunday. 7 finished
my studying. grandmother attended n
church lecture on "The Effects OF
W0man's Rights on Religion" the
monograph played different tunes.
while grandfather discussed border
trouble" with mamma and brOtaer
stopped the phonOsraph. touched the
electric button in my room. said my
prayers alone and Jumped into bed.
Jonathan then told how ne stood
under Liberty tree and watched red
coats move about excitedly. while war
ships approached the harbor. 1 remem-
bered the excitement when FL Paso
was guarded by boys in khaki, and
newsboys were shouting extra" sud-
denly my guests looked droOpy as an
hour glass" appeared I consulted my
wrist watch. Only o'clock Ny
colonial guests faded completely away.
It was their time for "porridge" and
call -Emmie, wake up, let's go and
see Mary PickfOrd.-
As I put on my hat I thought-weIl
after all, little old 1917 is good enough
for me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

~ UTH VIVIAN REID. winner OF
the gold medal. offered by the
Rebecoa Stoddert chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
FOR the best essay on comparison OF
the child OF 1875 and the child OF 1917.
written hy high school student. Miss
Reid IS 13 years OF age. She is a stu
dent in the upper freshman class OF the
Fl Paso high school She is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D. y. Reid.
OF 220s Silver street This clever young
girl has won a number OF prizes for
her literary work. She won the prize
offered last spring By the FL PasO
Equal Franchise league for the best
essay on better babies. She also was
the winner Of the Globe Mills prize
for the best essay on Keep the Dollar
at Home" She won one Of the Herald
prizes in a contest on why We Love
Buffalo Bill" several years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Being a Child In 1776 and
In 1917 Shown By Contrast
RUTH
This Essay Was Awarded Gold Essay Write
High School Girl

ant public institution in America
Everything in the training OF the boy
Of the present day is pointed toward
his future. He Is expected to do some
thing-to become man Of influence
and power. Achievement along the line
of definite purpose is emphasized in
his training.
In every American heart is q deep
lying love OF cOuntry-tO each gener-
alton comes its patriotic duty-we
cannot be saved by the valOr and devo-
ton Of our ancestors. We now enjoy
the blessings of peace. nut If the time
should come. as in 80. the boys and
girls of this generation would he as
willing 70 sacrifice and endure. IS those
before them sacrificed and endured, for
on this rests the national hope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

l Many are the letters received by Dr..
Pierce, at Buffalo. n. = from his
women patients. Here IL one from
Mrs. Bette Fleming, Of 1925 Clinton
Ave. Fort Worth. Texas, who says:
a few years ago I was n very bad
health. had woman's trouble. Had
-ried several different things and at
last 1 began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription ana Golden 4iedical
discovery and today I weigh 172 lbs.
hen I only weighed Ice. I praise these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
HAD 4 LUMP
IN HIS STOMACH
Says Mr.. Mckinney, Who Suffered
From Other Stomach and Liver
Troubles. Relieved By
BIack-Draught.

Mt Vernon. Ky.-Mr. X. :. Mckin-
ney. Of this place. states: Il was a ner-
chant at the cross roads. and this
kept ne very closely confined. This
confinement brought on constipation
and this was followed by severe head
aches. lost my appetite. got very thin
and there seemed to be a lump in ny
stomach after every meal
I had Thedford's Black-Draught IN
stock ard heard it very highly recon-
mended for indigestion and bad liver
I had tried pills and strong tablets.
They would only tear up my stomach
and it seemed afterwards I was more
constipated than ever. 1 took down q
package 70 the house one day
which I began using very regularly.
found It was Just what I needed, SO
I kept it up
I began 20 eat and sleep The in
digestion disappeared. I rested much
better. Next thing I knew I was
gaining in weight. .Black-Draught IS
without doubt the best liver medicine
on the market It has done me a world
of good. Ny headaches are a thing Of
the past"
Try Thedford's Blsck-Draught liver
medicine. It acts IN a natural way.
without bad after-effects, and contains
no calOmel or other powerful mineral
drugs. Ask your drugyist-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

Women Can Join The Club Too.
4 customer who was in the store yes
terday seemed surprised to know tha-
she could join our "Gruel' Watch
Club Bracelets and other ladies
watches are sold on exactly the same
club plan as applies TO watches for
gentlemen We are now showing some
beautiful bracelet watches and We viii
be glad to explain our club plan TO ans-
lady interested.
w. II. HixSOn CO..
Mills and Mesa On the PlaZa.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

n store. big or small can underseII
this store and give same quality. Other
stores may equal our prices but never
our values J. W. Hale. Exclusive MIL
IInery. 416 y. oregon St. Out OF hlgn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21

II MIA GIDDINGS WHEATLEY. v in
=, ner Of the D. A. r gold medal for
the hest essay written by an eighth
grade grammar school student. Miss
Wheatley is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. Wheatley. Of Gil California
street
Miss Wheatley and her family are
refugees from Mexico, which has been
the home OF her parents for the past
26 years. Until four years ago. when
the family came TO Fl Paso, Miss
Wheatley could neither read nor write
English. although she could speak Il,
as in Mexico she attended a Mexican
convent school where only Spanish
was taught She is a student OF the
eighth grade Of the Junior high school.