davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
HOLDING RACING EVENTS.
Continued from Page ~
Race Events Yesterday.

Three track events were run off yester-
day afternoon and they were marked by
close finishes as rule. The best race
of the day was the PIC trot. Although
II was won in straight heats il was scrap
ny all the way, and added interest was
given by the fact that the driver of the
winning mare was woman, Mrs Odds
of Beckett, Mass. the first woman who
ever held the ribbons in a race at the
Valley fair. Her horse was fayorite
and went the three heats without skip,
and Mrs. Odds was given warm recogni-
tion at the end Of each heat. Following
is the race summary:
21j Pace, Purse $780,
Moclla, b. M, n. p. Wheeler
White River Junction, VT. II II
Red Norton, J. A. Stacey,
White River Junction, VT. 4 / 4 3
Peter Cronk, b. g.. r. G.. Gurn
sey, Keene, n. H...... 3 5 . 2
Lady Amiss, blk M, DIR. Web
stcr X Clark, Greenfield,
Mass. ................ 3 . 3 4
Miss +. Laird, Roger Rourke,
Greenfield, Mass. ....... 3 5 3
Time, 2.l3H, 2.l7H, 2I5A, 2.15h
921 Pace, Purse 800.
Robert W., D. z, j. II. Whit
comb, Essex Junction, Vt. -. /
Bobby Hale, b. g, William Robi.
chaud, Greenfield Mass. -. . >
Normaudne S., Frank j. Smith,
Plainville, Conn. ...... 4
Frank Ambulator, blk. q, L. w
Rowe, Haverhill, Mass. 800. 3 3
Nellie Armont. T. G. Smith
Glens Falls, N Y. ......... 6 )
Time, 2.17%, 2.17A, 2.19.
2l9 Trot, Purse $40O.
Grace stelman, Mrs. olds, Beck
ctti MASS. .......".......I
Guyor, A. b. Martin, Brattleboro,
w. ....................,
Bower Pride, George Vaughan,
Glcns Falls, n. Y. .... 3
Edith Cavcllc, blk. m, n. p.
Wheeler, White River June.
Ton, VI. .....................
Time, 2.22A, 219H, 2.20H.
Draft Horses and Oxen.
a crowd Of large proportions gath
cred around the ropcd arena yesterday
forenoon to sec the draft contests
which continued until after dinner. The
pulling by horses took place first, anC
the results were as follows:
Pair under $500 pounds-Won by
Arthur Chickcring of Chesterfield
y. H., drawing l0,045 pounds; +. 7
Squircs Of Guilford ID, Frederick +
Smcad of East Charlcmont, Mass, Sd.
Pair open to all-Won by Arthu
Chickering, $500 pounds; Smcad I'd
Squircs Sd.
There was more competition in tn
draft cattle, and the results wer
these:
Pair weighing less than 5000 pound
LIST, I'd and Sd won by James D
Avery of auckland, Mass, hcavics
load S,0j5 pounds.
Pair weighing less than $500 pound
list, ed and Sd won by James
Avery, heaviest load l0,230 pounds.
Pair weighing less than 1000 pound
Won by II. O. Bolton Of Ashuelo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
MOTORS AND ORDNANCE.
Production of Both Now Progressing
Well, Says the Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Produc
ton of Liberty motors and of ordnance
particularly S-inch Howitzers is increas
ing according to a war department an
nouncement today. The production of
motors was said to have passed 1000
of which $500 have gone to the navy
and the allies. Liberty motors are now
being used in tanks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
The Female Umbrella.

One morning, rain
Greeted MS as we
Left home for thee
Daily mill, and our
Umbrella rested quietly
And dry in the
Umbrella stand at
The toll garage,
And he had to take
The Mrs. long handled.
Fancy tasseled,
Feminine rain awning.
We Imagined everybody
On the street
Gave the umbrella.
And us the razz slant
The handle seemed to
Reach 10 feet upwards,
And the umbrella shelter
Felt like it was
Roasting among the
The lower clouds,
And the silk tassel
Draped itself over
Our forearm like
Tinsel on a Christmas tree.
When we hoped on
The car, we chucked
The handle and cord :.
Under our coat
When we got off,
We hoofed to the
Office in the drizzle
Carrying the camoufaged
She canopy, closed,
With the handle up
Our sleeve, and the
Cord down inside the ribs.
-Fitchburg Sentinel.
The man who is really good Otter
rs sad look that is discouraging.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
Fined for Breaking Food Rules.

w. A. Wood, federal food inspector,
gave A. G. Slack, manager of the Allan
tic 4 Pacific store in Randolph, the
choice Of contributing $25 to the Red
Cross having the store : sugar supply
cut of for violating rules of the food
administration Manager Slack chose
the former alternative 1t is understood
that the a. & Z. company has directed
its managers to conform to food regula-
tions and that in case of fine it has TO
be paid by the managers themselves.
For failure TO observe wheat and sugar
rulings a fine of S25 has been imposed
on the Star restaurant in Burlington.
The money went to the local chapter of
the Red Cross.
4 wise man knows all he tells, but
10 npvnr tolls all hp knows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
TO STOP TRANSFERS.
Ipdiscriminate Changing of Units Not
to be Tolerated.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-To stop
indiscriminate transfer of enlisted men
from one division to another the war
department today ordered that enlisted
men might no longer apply for trans
fer and that officers should not request
by name the transfer of enlisted men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
CHILBLAINS TO BE STYLISH.
War Industries Board Prohibits Use of
Felt in Shoes.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O-Box-toed
shoes, felt heel-pads, and felt inner soles
are doomed for the period of the war.
The war industries board announced to-
day that the manufacture of felt used
for these articles must be discontinued
as soon as present supplies of raw mate
rial were exhausted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

the stock
accomplished
o Il. &
o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

wise man knows all he tells, but
he never tells all he knows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

The man who is really good often
has a sad look that is discouraging.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Woman of 43
Visits CITY
First Time
Motion Picture Stranger 10
Oklahoma Woman Who
Asks for Divorce,

A kindly-faced country woman,
dressed simply but apparently de-
pressed. stood beside her lawyer in the
court clerks office yesterday and
eaIed In innocent wonder at everything
and everybody. The world Is she had
suddenly become TO know il grew
larger, better and brighter.
Forty-three years old, the mother OF
eigh, children and owning full half
interest In property valued at $4,000,
she had never visited q city before.
She had never even seen her home
county fair nor attended q moving pic
ture show Virtually all the pleasure
Of life had been kept from her and
now perhaps At more than the halfway
pile-pos,. she was taking the first step
TO cut herself loose from the one whom
she says was the eause--her husband.
The court record shows tina, Emma
r. Trick OF Mccain county brought
action for divorce against u S. Trick,
charging extreme cruelty. The couple
were married At Bonham, Texas, in
1928 and lived together until Septem-
Der OF this year. "
Mrs. Trick eharses that her husband
had no regard for ieminine weakness
and all Of their married life has com.
PEELED her to do her housework, be q
mother and work In the fields, chop
ping and picking cotton. He took W
rious trips and vacations over N,
country during their married lie. IN,
petition asserts, but provided her, and
the children with absolutely no pleas
ire and cor'oeIIed her TO give stfic
account Of The meaxef sums he CAV,
her TO buy clothing with. The mos
expen'ive dresA she asserts, she ha,
worn since their marriage cost onl,
N,SU. tftsN.. fAtf.fa Uh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Executive Committee to Con-
tinue Work All Day Monday,
r.l.,s cay R.ssl,..

With a grand total Of Sls6,l24 re-
ported officially subscribed by Okla
homa City and county, more than
$1,000 over the quota assigned, there
was JOY among workers following the
announcement today at their MONDAY
luncheon in the Chamber OF Commerce
Mayor Ed 0yerholser and f. w.
Marland, state director OF the cam.
paign, made brief addresses, urging
them on TO q large oyersubseription.
Leon Levy, director Of the city cam
paign, paid tribute 10 the ladies OF the
Presbyterian church who contributed
Sl2S, earned in serving luncheon TO the
workers He also read the name OF
Mrs. Maggie Keller, whom he declared
to be one of the most patriotic women
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Keller works
in a laundry and gave the committee a
subscription Of SIS for the war work
fund.
Charles w. Gunter, district chairman
and member Of the local executive
committee, said this morning the exec.
utive committee will remain at IN,
iconsirusd on Page 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
REBELS TORPEDO
GERMAN WARsH|P
Crew Of 800 Of WleSbaden
Reported Lost,

BERNE, Nov l6.-The German
warship Wiesbaden refused to surren-
der to the ,revolutioniss and tried to
escape to neutral waters. 1t was pur-
sued and torpedoed by revolutionary
battleships and the entire crew Of 50
men, including many cadets, perishiny,
according to the Local Anleiger Of
Berlin.
The Wiesbaden. which Is mentioned
in the foregoing dispatch, was supposed
to have sunk during the Jutland battle
May Sl-June !. 1915. She was light
cruiser Of 400 tons and was built in
1914 et.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
GERMANS AGREE
TO Navy TERMS
Arrangements for Fleet Sur
render Near Completion,

LONDON, Friday, Nov lS,-Prslim-
mary discussions concerning the hand
Ing over OF the German fleet we're held
tonight at Rosy,h, on the Firth Of
Forth, Scotland, between Admiral Sir
David Beatty and delegates from the
German soldiers and sailors council
and the German vice admiral. Meurer
When the cruiser Koenissbcfe,
which brought the German delegates,
was fifty miles off the Isle Of Man
on the Scottish coast this afternoon. 4
was met by British yessels which Is.
eorted il TO Rosyth. The pfeliminaries
70 far have been carried out without
hitch and II Is not expected the Ger.
mans will quibble over details The
discussions probably may end At Sat.
afday's meeting OF the delegation.
American officers will he present a
he surrender Of the German high sea-
fleet ..s
II has not yet been determines
whether the United States viii be req
! IN(nonoof n onno001nnGaa t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Frost Record
May Be Made
In 48 Hours
attest Date for First Killing
Frost Is November II,
1909 and 1902.

Unless . killing frost b recorded
here by midnight Sunday. new record
for late autumn will have been estah-
lished here The latest dates on which
the first killing frost has ever been
recorded here were November II, 1909
and November II, 1902.
Prospects for going over November
II this year without q killing frost arc
bright. inasmuch As the weather fore
cast predicts fair and somewhat cooler
weather tonight and tomorrow, II was
stated at the local weather bureau this
morning that killing frost Is unlikely
during the next forty-eight hours
The present autumn has been unus-
ually mild. The amount Of sunshine,
weather bureau records show, has been
practically normal, but the average
temperature has ranged five degrees
above the average OF the last twenty
nine years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
BELGIAN TROOPS
ENTER BRUSSELS
King Albert Expected to Re-
4. occupy Capital Soon,
BY the As.ocistsd Press.

PARIS. Nov. l6,--Belsian advance
,:::srds enis BfasseI Saturday
morning.
The German, troops, In accordance
With the armisticc, began moving out
Of the Belgian capital Friday and now
ere nine miles away. according TO the
correspondent Of the Midi on the Bel
gian front.
Brussels had been Ia German hands
since Aug 20, 1914. When Il became
evident the Liege forts could not hold
out, the Belgian capital was evacuated
In their occupation Of Belgium, the
Germans maintained their principal
Headquarters At Brussels. -
II was reported early In the week
that King Albert would reenter Brus-
GELS today, Sut dispatch from Paris
Friday said that his entry had beer
postponed probably until Nov. a. wher
the Belgian parliament will reopen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Blockade Should Be
Relaxed, Says Hoover

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.--"The prob
lem Of feeding Germany is not one o!
going 10 their relief but Of relaxing the
Blockade. so that they may secure Tor
themselves the bare necessities that
will give stable government" said Her
bert c. Hoover. food administrator, be
fore sailing for Europe TO-DAY TO discuss
food measures for the relief OF starving
populations.
Self Help Urged.
In supplementing a formal statement
on the food problems to be met in
Evrope, Mr.. Hoover laid emphasis on
tive necessity Of lifting the blockade 80
fi.as the, German psDpis can .hsls them'
selves 80,
@There ha, been a great deal Of u~-
necessary furore in this country abort
feeding the Germans" he said, we
are not worrying about the Germans.
They can take care OF themselves "
given a chance. but the water.tigllt
blockade has got 10 he abandoned. II
there is relaxation Of the blockade.
Germany can get food and fish IRON
Norway and Sweden, and grain from
Argentina, but the blockade will have
to be lifted. What is desired mos, now
IL for Germany to get on some sort oi
stable basis, so she can pay the money
she owes TO France and Belgium"
Won't Meet Germans.
Mr.. Hoover said that he expected
TO be in London only day or two
He will then go to Paris TO attend the
allied conferences at Versailles. HI,
work may take him into Belgium, hut
he does not expect TO meet any Of the
German food administrators. He ex.
poets to return to America by Christ.
mas to confer with the president be-
fore beginning his actual sdministra'
ton abroad In cooperation with the
allies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
GOVERNMENT LIFTS
SHOE PRlCE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Nov. i6--Aban-
donment Of the recently adopted sho.
schedule which provided for elassifi-
cation Of grades and fixed prices rang
ing from s. TO $l2. was announced to-
day by the war industries board. Con-
servation features Of the program which
was agreed to BY the industry viii
continue in force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
MASARyK HEADS
SLAv REPUBLIC
Czecho-S -Slovak Assembly Sc
leCtS Him as President,

BERNE, Nov. l6.-(sls q. my
The Creeho-Slovak republic was pro-
claimed yesterday by the national as
semhly and Professor I. 6. hassryk
was elected president, according to an
official dispatch from Prague,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
Hoover Says Boches
Can Obtain Food il
Blockade Is Lifted
Administrator, Prior to Departure for Eu-
rope, Declares Huns Can Take Careeof
Own Food Problem if Restrictions Are
Removed so Idle Ships May Be En-
ployed.
By The Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov 16.-(By Wireless to London Foreign
Secretary So has sent Secretary Of State Lansing
urgently requesting President Wilson to give permission for
German commission to Immediately leave Germany for the
United States personally lay before the American
enment the conditions existing here and to the taking
of steps to purchase foodstuffs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

is being held overlooks the wonderful
gardens retained in all their splendor
since Louis XIV spent fortune pre-
Wilhein I Va, srovpsd IN the
r-cslcrie - cIaeek- is,ta spssA .ias
'sf she Louis XIV pslsee. n palace
retains ail the priceless ornansnts and
furnishings which Louis placed 10 II
II is estimated he spent Sl00.0O0000 on
il and the park. The famous meeting
OF the states--generals with which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
German Army Is at Your Mercy"
Arriistice Delegates Told Foes

DARIS Nov B-HJ ml-"Fied Marshal Hindenburg in his
to the German said that the threat Of famine caused
the of the armisce Marcel Hun the Echo de
Paris Although food difficulties played the defeat Of Germany
the determining the German collapse the fact that the enemys
army the brink Of disaster
The first words the German penpo,entar said Marshal Foh
in substance
"Germanys mercy Marshal Our
and munitions completely exhausted making impossible for
continue the war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
100000 WiuReach
Homes in Iwo Weeks,
General March Says
Camps in United States Will Be Cleared Of
100000 Soldiers at Rate of 10000 Daily
Veterans First to Be Brought Back
From Overseas - Big Demonstration
Planned

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-Orders have been issued,
General March announced today for the gradual demobza
ton of all troops now in this country.
There in the United States 100000 Under
arms General March said Orders which will result in the
immediate rehabilitation of 100000 are already issued
and these will be at their homes in the weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
PERsNlNG Gwen
SERVICE MEDAL
Decoration Conferred by High
u, S, Officials,

PARIS, Nov, i6-American Ambas-
sador Sharp. General Bliss and hd-
mirsl Benson went 70 american main
headquarters today to present 70 Gen.
erai PershIns. the Amsricsn command.
sr-in.ehiet. the Asericau Distinguished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

ERzBEReER HEADS ENJOYS.

ERzBERGER HEADS ENJOYS.
BERLIN, Nov io.--tBy wire
less to London, ASA p. m.)--Msth-
ias Ersberssr, chief Of The armis-
hce delegation, win conduct the
prsliminsries Of the peace nesotis-
tons In conjunction with the for
sisn office.
FRANC0-YANKs ADVANCE.
PARIS, Nov. i6.--(Havas)--
French and Amsrican troops con-
tisusd to progress In their occups-
ton. Of Alssce-Lerrains. nsth
fsrcss continued their movements
Il The direction Of nsts today, ae-
cordins 10 the Temps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16
FRANco-YANKs ADVANCE.
QUEEN Of BRvARlA
Is REpeATED DEAD

AMSTERDAM, Nov. l6 :. Queen
Mari, Theresa Of Bavaria, died on
Tuesday. according 10 the Tsgehlstt Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-16

~. sSc.. :..,., ,s:ss ':s;s :,:; =. '."''
q uo,,.,v v rs-ss..vn.s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

evening. The evening was spent with
music and games and at q late hour .
dainty five-course luncheon was
served. It was probably the last
evening the high school boys and girls
spent together from their holiday va
cation.
Mrs. Minnie B. London has retr1Ae1
from short visit in Des Moines.
Mrs. Violet Mardis entertained the
Ladies' Progressive club last Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number were
present and after their general rou-
tine of business a dainty three-ccurse
luncheon was served.
Mrs. VIM. Prentice entertained the
Organ club last Friday afternoon at
her home. This club is doing a won
derful work. The piano is all paid
for and now their work for the new
year will go toward other good mis-
sions for the church.
I am going to urge upon the read
ers of the Bystander to turn over q
new leaf with the new year and try
to pay up their back dues more
promptly than last year. Miss Mardis
can be found at the M. M. Co. store
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
BUXTON NEWS.

We are mighty glad to see so many
Of the old citizens coming back and
casting their lot with US again. For
instance, Johnnie Nicholas of Gary,
Ind, Doffus Cary of Detroit, Mich,
Earnest Watson and John Jackson of
Cedar Rapids. The reappearing of
familia: faces such as these helps to
bring back the old-time punch to Bux-
ton.
Mr.. John Baker, the national organ
izer of the U. M. w. of A. after fin
ishing number of months of sue
cessful work through West Virginia,
is home for an indefinite stay.
The husbands Of the ladies of the
Industrial club highly entertained
their wives by giving them big din
ner at the Y. M. G. A. on New Years
day. The men arranged the menu,
hired the cooking done and then
served the dinner.
Mr.. Hy Mease has announced his
intentions of enlisting in the navy in
few days.
We are pleased to announce that
Madam c. j. Walker, the wealthy and
noted hair culturist, is expected to ap-
pear in Buxton soon, to give her fam
GUS illustrated lecture, in which she
has appeared in some of the largest
cities of the states. We are preparing
to have her program at the Y. M. C..
A. The club women are sparing no
pains toward making her coming a
great event for the people of Buxton.
Watch for the date.
The Y. M. C. A. will have their an
nual election of officers this January.
There are many good men on as can
didates; therefore we see no reason
why we should not have a good staff
Secretary J. E. Mills has announced
that the Y. is laying big plans for a
father and son banquet for February.
Mr.. J. E. Mills, general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., will attend the Of
tumwa conference, which will con-
vene January 18th.
The Buxton Y. M. C. A. is urging
upon every colored man, not only in
Buxton, but in the state of Iowa, to
start bank account on February Bird,
which date the governor has set apart
as NATIONAL thrift day, SO we say again
for Gods sake start an account in
some bank, if it is only SO cents. We
will break our necks trying to keep
up with the white man in high living,
swell dressing and expensive enter
tanning, together with a score Of other
trashy what nots so why not wake
up and begin to initiate the white man
in this great thrift movement?
Miss Edyth Jones entertained
number of yuong ladies and gents at
her beautiful home last Saturday
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Burlington NOTES.
Especial to Bystander.)

Burlingtonians are not asleep at the
switch, but the fact is Editor Thomp-
son seemingly forgets us only on his
collecting tour. We are as usual with
out an agent.
Not believing in taxation without
representation, I take the liberty Of
writing these notes to let you know
Burlington is still on the map.
With the passing of 1917 closed the
most successful year in the history of
the A. M. E. church. Rev. j. H. Belle
came to our city fifth such excellent
reputation, through his high traits Of
manner, spiritual activities, he has
steadily added to his laurels and may
be justly deemed distinguished rep
resentative of the race. He is ably
assisted by his wife, Mrs. Manola
Belle, who is one Of the most bril-
liant women of our race. Mrs. Belle
had the honor Of addressing very
appreciative audience at the Y. w. c..
A. in November. The Christian in
f1uence of these eminent leaders is
felt throughout the community.
One of our recent organizations is
the Boy Scouts, troop 10. Rev. J. H.
Belle, scout master. Mr.. George King,
assistant. ,
The Stevens and Hale Concert COM
pany played return engagement at
Mt. Pleasant in November.
The program rendered at the A. M.
E. church Thanksgiving eve was a
huge success. Mr.. J. H. Dunn de-
serves much credit for his ability as
manager. ....
Owing to indisposition among the
members the B. j. Progressive club
postponed their entertainment for the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
motored to Fl. Madison last week.
Alley were accompanied by Madame
Stevens and Hale. They were the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Penn
while in the city.
Miss Bessie Early Of Quincy, Ill,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Julia Folks has returned from
4 very pleasant visit 81 Clinton, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Teaching Child 20 Read.

A child is best taught to read in the
natural method, by means of objects
His words or short sentences contals
ing the same words repeated in dif.
ferent connection, are written on the
blackboard, and he quickly learns to
recognize these and to read at sight,
fyst words in script, then in type.
When he Is made to copy the black.
board words at each lesson, he learns
to read and write both ut the same
time. .-