davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Little Boy Fatally Shot
PLAYING William Ten

South NorwaIk. Conn. April a.
George Frederick, s years old, was
shot IN the head and killed here
while playing with Rushel Mansey.
Is years old. and Patrick Carlo, l5-
The boys had been reading the story
Of william Tell and decided 10 see II
one Of them could shoot an apple
off the others head
Young CARLO and Mansey each
says the other fired the fatal shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Thieoes ThrOw Safe Into
Riper Affer Robbing L

wichita Kans- April 24-Some-
thing new In the burglary line was
sprung here q few mornings ago
when robbers entered the office OF the
Jewel Tea company, took medium
sized safe. placed Il on a hand truck
and pushed Il seven blocks to the
bank Of the Little Arkansas river
There they leisurely applied q
charge OF soup to the safes door, Sc
cured 1890 IN cash and dumped the
strong box Into the water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
I Student, Teachers
raining School VII Close

Yonkers. n. Y, April 24.-Because
there IS only one applicant for ad-
mission to Xonkers Training School
for Teachers next year the school
viii close its doors next June. Low
pay In the teaching profession Is the
reason assigned for the falling of in
the applications for admission.
Normal and training schools all over
the state report the same decrease in
registration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

One out Of every six girls 20 be
graduated from the high schools IN
New Jersey ia June VIII take up
teaching as q profession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

son. setter OF bones; DR.. h. o. Oar
nall, sanitation specialist
Dental examiners. Dr.. ]. 3. Brady
DR.. g. R Brown. Dr. W s sample
Electrical Alchemists. g A RAIDER
chief mixer A y IRWIN T. ".
Schrader, z. i. Chew.
Sander heaters. ". A Johnston.
chief heater G. ". Cook A. 7. sam
keeper Of the harem. J. r Ellis.
Custodian Of the oil OF Joy, L. J.
Court Jester, william watkins.
List Of TOrfurers-
Ceremonial torture committee Ed
ward Blumenthal. Guard OF the Pyra-
mid; ". ". Scott, pyramid inspec-
tors E h LetkoWltz, pyramid Sque-
gee; J. =. Walker, Persian inqulsitori
Archie O'Rear, rainbow chaser ",
Ffshman, tailor 20 the sultan; F. ).
Tibbetts, hOt-air collector H. r
Long. custodian Of the sacred Dull
c J. Shapiro. 'stodlan OF the Arabic
Jewels; j. ]. Nanderberg. keeper Of
the dark secret. Chas. Peterson cnieI
Dyrotechnist- A. J Carpenter lasso
expert ". T.. Tolbert, mazuma eL-
pert: J. z. Means, master OF the
horse. G. H BrOadheads keeper OF
the -captives; W. B. Dalton, cavity
manipulator; A Levy, foreman OF
forge. X. P. Goodman shekel tester
c. LouEnecker, keeper or sacred
camel Il L. Mcintosh feeder o.
sacred camel; Il. T. Ware bather OF
sacred camel; J. W. Ray keeper OF
the sacred bath; Fred Markham,
snake charmer: p. S Merrill, keeper
OF sacred nut; c. p Trowbridge, dis
penser Of injustice; A. A Stoy. lalla-
paloosa; c. l. North. custodian OF
the arnlca; G. z. frost, architect OF
harem palace; r. c. Carstairss
daughruit hall expert; c. S Ward.
JUNCTION dispenser; s G. White. Gus
todlan OF carbolic acid ". J. Harris,
atomizer pusher; A g. Foster, keep
er OF dignity Claude Anderson, Of
fetal sand-baEEer; n T. Bauman.
astrologer: J. W. Peak, official en-
balmer; C. T. Cairns, overseer OF
oriental priutshopi Marvin COOK,
bouncer IN harem; Lehman Scott,
miller TO the harems = p. Baker,
Durveyor OF camel food James
Phipps, chief camel mixer c. h
Lang. Hindo Magician r. =. Lin
berg. sphinx keeper z Y ldcCrac Kin,
custodian Of moonbeamsi W D. Rich
mond. provider Of G, stoi s 7. Davis,
e,cpounder OF the Koran L c. Greer,
oriental messenger T. L Harrls, po-
liticaI v-iseacre; Henry He'll chore
boy; J. Il. Jagoe. keeper OF wet sup
plies. julius AIberts, keeper OF the
aquarium: ". S. DObie, keeper OF the
white elephant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Aged Couple Wanted
to Wed Immediately

salem. Mass, April 24-A belated
romance came to light when city
clerk Entwiste was called upon to
perform a marriage ceremony at his
office for Charles o. 1laxfield. 81. a
widower. and Mrs Lydia A Ellsworth
Ward. S..
They applied FOR a marriage license
with the request that they be mar
ried without waiting the five days re-
quired BY law. Judge Sears granted
the permit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Garden Tools for that home gar
den. FL Paso Seed Co., 523 E. san
Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

I'll MAZDA ring will be awarded to-
IL night at the ceremonial held by
the local shrine at FL MAZDA tenn
pie. Immediately following the cere-
moinal a banquet will be served IN
the foyer and street floor dining room
OF the PasO del Norte. Among the
TWyman and c. A. Brown. Mr. ivy
man IS an FL Paso man, employed as
window decorator at the Popular. Mr..
Brown Is president OF the Maria Ma
tional bank and the First National
Bank OF Alpine. The ring has been
on exhibition at HiXon Jewelry store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Descendant of William
ShaBsbere Dies at 81

Providence. p l. April 24-At the
age OF 50, John Dolbey. direct de-
scendant Of William Shapspere, died
here in the home for aged men and
couples. Re IS survived by his wife,
who IS also an inmate OF the in
stitution. For 25 years he has been
a shoemaker in this city. He fought
with the British during the Sepoy
mutiny in India
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Chicken Feed that makes the hen
lay. FL Paso Seed Co.. 525 East san
Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

France now has 13 regularly
licensed women air pilots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
tester, william Watkins.
LIZ nE unrlnrnr.-

Keeper OF the harem. J. r Ellis.
Custodian OF the oil OF Joy L. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Eight to fifteen more miles per gal
lon Of gasoline over any other make
Of esrburstor. Absolutely guaFan-
tsed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
ATHLETIC MEET

Wednesday Afternoon Program of Games Brings Out Large Crowd to St. Mary's P1sygrounds-some Fine Work.
 The results of the second athletic meet of the season held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds were follows:
 Girls Games.
 BasebaIl-Csptain Rita McGrath's team S; Captain Grace welsh's team {.
 Basketball Relay-Captain Dorothy Scan Ions team first: Captain Anna Riley's team second.
 Circle BalI-Csptain Elizabeth Dudack's team first; Captain Katherine McMahon's team second.
 Roll Ball Relsy-Captain Grace Scanlon's team first; Captain Grace Bullards team second 4o-Yard Dash (Minor)-First. Elizabeth
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

Storey. time 2-5 seconds: second. Mary Butler: third. Emma Usher.
 40-Yard Dash (Junior)-First, Grace Welsh, time s1-5 seconds: second. Mary Dudack; third. Mary kenney.
 e0-Yard Dash tSeniore-Ftrst, Rita Nc Grath, time seconds; second. Mary McCor- mack; third. Mary Hudak.
 Relay Race-Captain Mary Kenney's team first; Captain Anna Lynch's team second.
 Boys Games.
 40-Yard Dash tMinor)-First, Harry Her man. time . e-5 seconds; second, William China; third. John Stabeliey.
 5o-Yard Dash tJunfor)-First, DonAhue. time 6 2-5 seconds: second. Janelle; third. Grace.
 eo-Yard Dash tSenior)-First. Butler. time 3-5 seconds; second. Charlow: third, Murphy.
 Running Broad Jump (Mipor)-First. Hausman. feet inches: second. Williams, feet inches; third, Grace. feet inches. Running Broad Jump tJunior)-First. Chalmers, 13 feet inches; second Stabelley, 13 feet 1-2 inch; third, Betty. F feet 10 inches.
 Running Broad Jump tsenior)-First Schenck. Is feet 10 inches: second. Butler Is feet inches: third. ponahue. 12 fee, inches.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
FAIRGROUNDS RESULTS

smalley and Burrftt Athletes Hold Very
 Interesting Dual Meet-NIiss Begleys ClaAs
 Is Doing Some Fine Work.
 The athletes of the Smaliey and Burritt playsrounds held a dual meet yesterday afternoon producing some Interesting con- tests. Owing to the warm weather Super visor Jack Rourke shortened the program somewhat. A fce-inninG baseball game was played between girls teams representing the grounds and was won by the SmalIey misses Boehn was the feature of the game The Smalley team won the relay race and the volley ball contest went to the Burritt girls. About 800 children participated in the afternoons entertainment. ...
 The class in occupationaI work under the direction of Miss Mae Begley is steadily increaaing. A display of this work done at all of the pIaysrounds will be placed upon exhibition later.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
GIRLS TEAMS TO PLAY
By Briggs

New Britain and Hartford Misses to Ensse1
 in BassbaH Battle Saturday Aftsxnoon Fl
 St. Mary's Fairgrounds.
 The big baseball game of the season is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at St. NIary's playgrounds when the New BritaS and the Colt Manufacturing Company team will battle for supremacy. These two nine in past seasons have earned the girls base ball high-honor title by their hne performs ances the diamond. The locals hfyS twice taken the mAAsure of their Canal City rivals. The game will be played vlth the regulation ball and gloves.
 New Britain will be represented by khe following players: Dot Halier. Kathey1ne McGrath, Helen McCue. Mary Maho1Ay, Helen Long, Helen McAleer. Mary Cunn1g- ham, Mary Dixon. Margaret Grove, Vsro1acs Long and the Kopf sisters.
 The eontAst is scheduled to staftS ., o'clock. YaA.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
] SOLONS MEETING HERE
Tentatively Discussed Big Event Later

hnn for . big boxing carnival n al a meeting Of boxing from Hartford. Waterbury,
 tsaw Britain yesterday after |hks' Club. owing to the non- several commtssIoners. it was ! the matter over until next |n tho boxing soIons again will Isnaanca at the meeting were: [aMlchael r. souney. Frank J. b q. fsratton and Timothy |this city: Mir. Knowles. or bek Matarese. of Merlden. and bf Hartford. : Se meeting a dinner was served eionern at the Eiks' restaurant. at the dinner besides hers included; Mayor OrSon ". knt Prosecuting Attorney Jo- |s. Chairman P r, King Of the |nioners. Aldermen C. ]. Dehm bnessa. and Councilmcn Henry E Mccormick. Michael ], King, Eerwfn and George IT. Wells. be license committee.
 dinner, . toast. proposed by hoy. of the boxing commission. Mayor Curtis. Following the attended the box
 at the Lyosum Thsater.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
CORBIN WINS AGAIN
Industrial League Games at Walnut Hill Park Yesterday Afternoon Were Watched by Large Crowd of Fans.

The Hart and Hutchinson nine of the Industrial League lost to the Corbin outfit hy a 4-to-3 score yesterday afternoon after 10 fast innings of play. The losing team scored in the last of the ninth. causing a 3-aII tie that made necessary another frame. In the tenth inning Corbn pushed across another tally. Jerry Griffin replaced John son the mound for that outfit and struck the first two batsmen who faced him and the third went out at first, the Lock- makers winning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Fafnir Defeat. s. R. and l..

outnt. assumed the role of pitcher in a game between that team and the Stanley Rule and Level outfit Without possessing steam, benders any considerable amount of control he able to hold the Rulers out of the danger gone in an 11-to-2 game. 60 perfect his support. Harry Mullen hit triple for the Rule shop. while Black enburg and Corhin had two two- -baggers apiece. Rittner and Chalmers pitched and schade caught for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
ss,. s-s, pctrei. so.

Nv ls.--Ever~tt Scott ran his
 sseutivs games up to sol yes
 1soaton celebrated by defeating both ends of a double header.
 to (. Tha first game was won In the ninth inning Ty Cobb n his Left iag in that inning and from the fsld. Joe Bush was Ss the gam. for pumping into 10 after q decision at first base. " credited with winning both ktroit hatterH were ineffective Ron pitchers. making only four game. scott made two doubles ln the second game. The scores
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
pNrrrE IN TITLE GAMES.

July fs.-Ths Chicago Athletic n track and Held team. under )Direetar Martin Delaney. who has
 ted a# one of ths coaches of the | Olympic team. left yesterday for N. Maas.. to take part in the IA. A. c. outdoor track and neId khlpa In the Harvard Stadium kv and saturday
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Enrrr sioNp As SCOUT.

5town. Mass, July ts.--charles Inc has served as trainer Of the
 Athletic teams for over 20 years. Dc Canadian League yesterday to players in the interest Of Connie |hietics. with which he has signed Pc formerly served In the same ttth the New York Giants and the Yankees. lie was also connected latter team as earstaksr of It's br . number of years.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
|--ApoR Is LIrroN.s GUEST.

Etou. July ts.--Sir Auckland Inc British Ambasaador, and his yesterday for Now York. where attend the international yacht Itha guests of sir Thomas Lipton. hand has abandoned his plan to summer st Not springs. Va. He ths coast cf Maine durinG part and will spend the remainder of her In Washington
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
fFIRsT GAME)
(sEcoSD oAMED.
Pittsburgh (. Boston z.

Pittsburgh. July I5.-Ptttsburgh won its third straight game from Boston yesterday, | to 2. Victory came In the eighth inning. Tn the sixth Mann hit the Ieft-field fence for a home run-the first hit out of the park this season. The score by innings:
 pr Pittsburgh ............3 300 900 oIx-a 10 2 Boston ................100 0oi iOs-3 9 . Batteries Cooper and Haeffner; oesehger and O NeIl.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.

sat Corinthians of Hartford are
 to play the K. Of C. team this |at st Mary's playRrounds. The
 etttv ammrcRation played here Inc Pioneers few weeks ago ana strong argument. Fitxpatriek and I'm comprIse the local battery,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Hart and Hutchinson.

Two-base hits Larson, Jos. Jackson. J. Grimm, Kiener. Resteili; stolen bases. Patrus Griffin, Renehan. H. Johnson. J. Jackson. Huber. Kieffer; sacrifice. Bunce; base on balls. oft Jaoobson 3. of Johnson 3; struck out. by Jacobson g, by Johnson 2, by Grfnin 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Standing of the CIubs.
Games Today.

Springfield at Hartford 1.-two gamesl. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsheid.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
|RICAN LEAGUE
Yankees to Lose Ground In e~--Hath Hits His ssth Homer
 Three rr~e Passes Afterward.

July is..-st Louis defeated
 kMtnrdns, [ to .. The visitors \ in the seventh inning and
 from the box, On the hrwt tn the ssoend Inning Ruth hit " ran of the season and was
 ] newt three trips to tho plate. \ more home run to equal his season. The score by innings!
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterany.s ResuIta.

Springfield Sd: Hartford 4-s. Albany c: Bridgeport (. Worcester 5-s. New Haven o-13. Waterbury Q. Pittsfieid T.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yasterdsy's Results.

Akron s; Jersey City (nve inning called on account of rainD.
 Buffalo c: Baltimore 2. Toronto q. Reading $,
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis [; New York 2. Boston s-A: Detroit S-0. Cleveland s. Philadelphia 2. Washington G.. Chicago {.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
b,AIS HABITS TRoTTIso.

| ohio, July t5s=A heavy rain morning caused the postponemsnt
 hand Circuit races and the program kr until today
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Win Twin BiIl from Cubs-Pirates Take Three straight Games-Reds and phsI. Battle 10 Innings.

Chicago. July 1s-Brookyn won both games of a doubIe-hesder from Chicago yes terday. 3 to and to 1. home run by Olson whose drive went under the fence in right held. gave victory to tho visitors in the nrst game. while they won the second by bunehlng hits, The scores by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Standing of the CIubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey city at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Akron.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
tsrcoSp oAME,.
k~iana st Philadelphia q.

'hla. July i5s--Phliadelphia batted for three runs In the irst inning but thereafter could do nothing &nd Cleveland came from behind
 to q. The score hy innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
New York q; St. Louis I.

St Louis. July tS.--Nsw York hit oppor. tuneiy yesterday and. aided by ragged hefding on the part of the locals. defeated St Louis. to 1. Nehf inxincible. the Iocsis' only run coming from McHenry's triple and Sohuitz's single. Only other runner besides McHenry reached second The score by innings:
 New York .s.........s. 900 no ti0-T 12 Q St Louis ....ss....ss.0o 900 coo 0le-i 6
 Batteries Nshf and Snyder; May Good win. North and Dilhosfer.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
Standing of the Ciubs.
Games Today.

Games Todny. . Brooklyn st Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeafcrday,s RcsultI

New York ': St. Louis l. Brooklyn 3-4: Chicago e-1. Pittsburgh |; Boston 2. Cincinnati 2: Phiiadelphia tlo innings)'
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
clnelnnatl s, Philadelphia [.

Cincinnati. July is.--cincinnatt won a hard fought iO-inninE game from Philadel- phta yesterday. to .. Fletcher put out of the game In tho seventh inning for discussing decision. The score by innings;
 n c Cincinnati ........... .pOa oe2 0oei-s n Philadelphia ..4,.... 900 900 11Oo-2 II Batteries: Luque and Allen; Rixsy and wtthsrows
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
., Chicago (.

hon, July ib.-washinEton de- EnGo yesterday. ( to (, Rice hit Sa ran tn the fifth with two on 'iu the eighth a walk and three netted three more runs txton. The score by innings
 rsh C ........oo 900 oso oss--s 10 l
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15
THIRST uAMEl

Ayers. OkrIe, Ehmke and Bush. Pennock and SchanK.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-15

And there are quite few $65 and some $75 suits in the lot.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
Dies Result of Wounds.

Columbia, Nov. 15.-J. H. Patter-
son, who was shot in Rowesville, Or
angeburg county, last night by Ed
ward N. Mittle, of Greenville, died
at hospital in Orangeburg at nine
O'Clock tonight. Six shots are al
legged to have been fired, four Of
which took effect. An inquest will
be held tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock in Orangeburg. Mittle came
to Columbia this morning and sur
rendered to authorities at the state
penitentiary, where he is held tonight.
Both are men of prominence. Pat
terson was a drainage engineer, hav-
ing been employed in Orangeburg
county for about one year. He was
forty three years old and unmarried
and was said to have been very pop
ular in orangebugg.
Mittle lived in RoWesville until
about two years ago, when he moved
to Greenville. Before leaving Rowes-
vile he was cashier and then presi-
dent of the bank at Rowesville. He
is thirty-eight years old. Mittle has
employed counsel both in Columbia
and Orangeburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-18
The Canny Fox.

An interesting mature note by
Mr.. Sidney, of Wakefield: "An old
Maine trapper told me few days
ago that foxes rid themselves of fleas
by taking a piece of brush in their
mouths, and backing slowly into a
brook. As the fox backs into water
the feas climb On his back into dry
territory. Finally when all but the
tip. of the foX's nose is submerged,
the fieas have all craWled onto the bit
of brush the fox holds in his mouth
The fox then drops the brush, loaded
with neas, which floats down stream,
while he runs out of the water, rolls
in the grass and bounds away into
the woods
The nomad has never seen a fox
do this, but after the things that he
has really seen foxes do, he is not
prepared to cast any discredit on the
story.-Boston Transcript.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
The Wonders Of America
THE OLDEST SCHOOL.
ey 7. T. MAxEY

THE Boston Latin school is the old
/ est educational institution in the
United States, having enjoyed a con-
tinuous existence since April. 1885.
From the start. IL was school for
higher education, especially Latin and
Greek. II appears to have been the
determination OF the founders ITO
beat Satan In each and all OF his
lairs:" therefore. "For the common de-
Tense and for the general welfare
should the classical languages be
taught at the common charge"
One day during the early days Of
the revolution, the master Gas the
teachers were called In those days).
q loyallst. announced. as he dismissed
school. WARS begun and schools
done: deponite libros." but the school
was soon re-opened. and when the
British evacuated Boston In March.
1776. the master went with them as
q prisoner. IT'S said that In his day.
all that was required for admission
was to read a few verses In the Bible.
School began at seven O'Clock In the
morning I'm summer (eight o'clock In
winter) and ended at Ave In the after
noon, with recess from eleven to one.
The present building. completed In
1880, was, ut that time. ''the largest
structure IN America devoted to ed
ucationai purposes. and the largest In
the world used as free public school,"
II contains SO school rooms. each &C
commodating 80 students.
II 10 doubtful. indeed, II any other
school boasts of more honorable ca
reer, can show AS long a list Of promi-
nent men as graduates or more per-
sistently conformed to the aspirations
u tn originators-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Lester Learns About Chaparunes
"Say. Meliss," said Lester unwind
ing himself for q spell Of garrulity.
sDon't you Meliss me, Lester, /"
fiared Melissa, "the real thing Is bad
enough Now what do you want
now? 7"
"wer. was goin' to say" went
on Lester. something about this
chaperone business. Funny business
this chaperoning. they wasn't no such
thing when YOU and I were young
was there?"
didn't need anything so far as
you were concerned, yeu never snug
gied up to anything If there hadn't
been light within a hundred miles"
recolIected Melissa
swell, was goin' to say, one Of
Bert Parm's men took out q sleigh
ride the other night, an he's been
tellin' me about it. Seems that the
young folks wanted to 60, an so he
took along a schoolma'a am for q chap
erone. Seems she didn't feel content
so she took along her pa an ma to
chaperone her. But pa am ma didn't
seem to be quite certain of themselves
% tiiCf NOUNC0 T. ho1i 80 cAfu 90 49,
to go along too. An, by heck If gram
ma and gran'ma didn't feel little
skittish boo, an they htopped an
took in their greatgran'pa an gram
ma to kind of look after them. Well
Jim says for the sake of dignity the
schoolma am set up in front with him
on the drivers seat an the assistant
chaperones were scattered all about
the hay rack. Jim saws after awhile
he noticed the kids all getin' kind of
kittenish an he looked around. an pa
had his arms around ma a. had q
blanket over their heads. An gram
ma an gran'pa was holding hands as
cuddiy as you please, an just then
he heard a great smack an great
gran'pa was a. kissin' greatgran'ma
an she was kissin' him back. An
then Jim says he come to an found
out that the horses had been drivin'
themselves for long time And
then Lester had to stock and chuckle.
swell, what's the rest of it, de-
manded Melissa
"Well.S said Lester. rkhey amt
such more / can remember except Jim
says there's goin' to be weddin'
soon's schools out Sparta Sentiel-
Leader.