davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Of
NON-UN|ON MEN
JOIN WALk-OUT

I.t'~h1I.rh. Apr.l flew reports nf
cnhscuUr',r" from tn" western icnnsyl-
,auIt h.iumiH"'3" regions ~ bearing on
If. miners sIrik" were forthcoming to-
ui-hi. ami IN" situation was referred 10
- h.iu. quiet.
!'r"@ld' tat Robert Gibbons, Of District
"" =. I.I.:t-': Nine Workers, stated that
l-@.n"" nuu-Gn;Un miners n Fayctte,
,;r,, Il" aud Wrstmorciand counties have
J"iu'd TIA" wI.kout. according 10 infor-
m.,ti"n r"sch!nE headquarters here. Be-
l"uI ihrt Ii" had no knowledge Of the
.-ln.ll L., S.,iL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

NELCiI-On Monday. Nrct :. 49,. a;
$40 =. N. a; Carro:tou. Ohio. EMILY
WEIGH. widow q James VI. Wc.ch,
N her. 1jtG year.
:Incral services i: tHr lac hone. -
South Penn street; Wednesday c>c-
ming a. seven o'c,oca. l'uu"rai scr
vices a. New Athens. Ctl:v. Thursday
afternoon at one O'Clock. Tr.'Hi~ a.;
the family invited :" atto;,d ir'"r-
nent at New AthcnS ThI=sd,: after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

;MALI.--On Friday. ApyU /. 49,. Ut
the residence OK his mother. M~~. 7.
Ii. Johnson, 1875 Guernsey street
Bellaire UA.o. THOMAS SMALL.
aged IS Years. : months, !; days.
Funeral from the residence &C his
mother-.n-law. Mrs. Marga:c; Moore.
Stop :. Yves: Wheeling. Friday after
noon az :wo O'Clock. Friends q" -"
family invited t. attend in;"rm"nc
at L!nwood. (lndiana papers r."Ise
copy).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Tcleg rum Not Receivd.


Pittsburgh coal Producers. AssocIation
whrn informed tonight that Il Telegram
Had been addressed to him by Chair
man Nulau al the house labor committee
~ Washington, h"f"r" which John J..
Lewis. III" miners president. testified
today. Inviting representatives. of tho
operators to join III Il SunfcrcnCe 1T the
capital Arr!i 10. declared that he had
-" statement t. make. lie had not re
""INcd tn" message at that time. Ee add
rd. and pointed out that no statement
would be- forthcoming from the pitts-
hurSh Association before tomorrow noon
Mr.. Gardiner also stated that he had
Il" knoWl"dg" Of the situation In the
non mon fields "r Western rennsyl-
Wanna.
PRESIDENT John Brophy and Vice Pres
,dcnI lanes Mark, OF District No. =, Of
III" United Mine Workers union. were
tonight reported To have left C,earlcld
EcHdIuari"rs for Washington. u. G. Re
ports from THIS district indicate that
union leaders expect a steady drawing
out Of un"Cganized miners rs a result OF
III" strike call and efforts OF union or
gan!zcrS.
lnroads on the working forces OF non
union miners in Cambria county are
being made by organizers. it Is reported
from JohnStowu. Twelve of the twenty
mines recently operated in the territory
served by tho Allegheny division OF
The Pennsylvania railroad, have been
..oS"d by tho strike. according 10 in
formation from O.! City
state police headquarters a. Grccnsburg
continued ~ give assurances that order
rc!GnS throughout tho seven counties
served by their patrol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

70 you want to kerp your hair In good
condition. be eareiul what you wash it
with
Nost soaps and prepared %shnmpoos
contain too much nlkrii This dries the
scalp makes tho hair brittle. and Is very
harmful MulsInci cocoanut oh ham
poo (which o., pure and entirely grease.
l.s.l. g. much better than anything clse
y1u can gsc Cor shampooing o. this cal
possibly in!urc the hair
simply put two or three teaspuonfuls oi
Mulsincd tn q cup or glHss with q litle
sarm wuter. then moistcr the hair with
water aud rub 1t la. II will make m
abundance q rich. creamy lather, and
e'ssusr the hair and scalp Thoroughly
rhc is,her rInucs nut easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandun and
ctrrss old The hair dries quickly aud
sycr and b leaves % fin aud SHAY
bright Iuffy and easy 10 manage.
You can set Muisificd coeoanut oil
utmpon o. my drug store Il Is 'cry
cheap. aud y few ounces is enough Il
lat everyone in the family Tor months
BE- sure your druggist 1vea you Mnlt'
feH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
CONCERT COMPANY
TO APPEAR HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Reading Room
Entertainment at
High School

The first Santa ne reading room
entertainment OF the aeaso is tu
he given Monday at the High school
auditorium.
The entertainment Or to consist
.of number. hy the Philharmonic
uuintet Of Los Angeles. Calf, and
according Co : - Busser. superln-
atendent of the reading rooms the
Quintet De- the pick uf th' musi-
cians of the coast city
The personnel Of he group are
Mrs. Joseph Zuckermuu soprano.
Mrs. NJ Hennirn Robinson, accom-
PIANIST Nathan Hereof. violiuist
Glare Vaughn alto, and Gleudn
Boston pianist.
. The program win consist ~ Jew
lEh sDnntns and classics of The mid -
die ages. Some OF the artists have
been trained hy thai master im-
apressariu. Lem behymcr. accord
ms 10 tho amount emcnts issuod hy
thu reading room superintendent
The public as well o. employees Of
the Santa fc railroad and their
families are Invited No admission
~ to be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

divided la the required events and
IA t,uch greater number VIII evtderf
ly be rblo 4. uuptify ,vrpn Mr.
Moore gives tho nest tost. EtcL
roam, la diyid.a int. srvap tstma
with tho foilowinr Tenn Cnpf4 ns
Room B.. u,rado s-ting Iim Com
Victor Whaipn Vera Schmttt. Am,
Do Ilprz tusIst Cramef bouslns
schartzcr. Go-frudr Gu.iorrcz
Room q. Grad. g-g-Dt.n Wood
Dorothy sialpv. Abe Thatcher Har-
ry colin. Auuptf. Iptsn EssuuisI
thnyn. Eobert Kelly
Room % a Grad. ElIlabafh
galgpr Howell Forn,ff Clone
WrrI.u AuRliH psdliia. element.
rbYy.E Harold Ndnir. Howard
Miller.
p.. 2 craa. o. rr,-.t p,,p.
60.
- ,.
. s,,,,h
"-Itgc 49,.
p - -. .tr-.f An
rnard urn,'r br.,i
- t,,,r.'
pi
-,t r-"tInnbnrr
1r"rI n rrsI, -picb4r5 MIN
m F.,r.u &C.. nm, EniS
So, ti,,t,, rnr.r. p.r rnh.
- -. r. MNL ~ .NL 100. N.". .-" A'"".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
CREAM CLEARS
STUFFEDUP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

n your nostrils are clogged and
your head iH stuffed because at
nasty cntnrrh or q cold apply "a
little pure. nutiscptic cream into
your noHtrils. n pcnetrutcs through
every air uasange. soothing and
healing swollen, Unframed NOM
braucs ana you get Instant relief.
Try this. Got a small bottle Of
Ely Cream Balm at any drug
store. Your clogEed nostriis open
right up; your head h. clear: no
moro hawking on suuffiinr Count
fifty. Al the stuffinos-. drynoss.
struggling Tor breath is gone. You
feel fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Valentine Party

Pupils IN Miss News room gave
"a Valentine party last Tusoday to
which they invited their small
abrothera and sisters. They oXchnng-
god valentines. played and
sang their fnvorite songs The
guests we're: Rath Haes. Harry
johnson; John Whitesidcs
- Miss Mnrcnrel Schmidt's room
won the marching contest for the
Siower grades and Miss Patterson's
~for the upper grades again this
week.
Tho pupils IN the upper have
been trying TO break their rec
4ordr in the athletic events The
npupiis who have succeeded In
breaking event thus far arr
naH follows
= Alfonso smith. Melvin Smith, ~.
Atom Harris. Icem Belycn. Jach
.Mauch, Max Freed. Geo. Blood
lEood. Jonnye Bntten, Lydia Doldc
BENJAMIN Chavez and Clarence
ARydhoim.
Chester Evans OF the Fourth
.grsde received a large star the las'
oweek for having flvc snail star
In Arithmetic.
p Those In tho class standing W
4fho longest In thu spelling match OF
-Frldny were Severn topcz Andrea
Ramon, Chester Evans. Elsie Sew
Aerin. Rnmon silva, Mary Chavez
sand Virginia Lopez.
g Adeimlra Pacheco leads hcl
class In afithmetir,
In the speiiing match held he
! tween the fourth grades OF room
IS and 6 the pupils Of q . won
The pupils IN Miss oentioy's ropu
awho have tina most stars are va
Apnwurs. ucorgc M~cSpadden. Iahl'
soto Eleanor Freed. Harold Win
tor, Fxcrlpno clayton, Neil GathI
nnd Mildred CLAYTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Guard Showing
Pleases Inspector

Col J. J. Boni1tce. OF santa re.
who is national guard inspector
Tor New Mexico. expressed him
self as much pleased with The
showing made by the Albuquerque
troop following the annual in
spcction on Friday, He stated that
mounted arm OF the troop.
The company wns put through
both mounted and dismOunted
drill. ~ Wen as having a personal
inspection Of their uniforms and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
SECOND WARD.

i IN the first grade the bcst read
crs for tho week among the new
club OF william WorkcrH' wcro
Doris Burlington. Dorothy Cox.
Enid Wells. Selma ShoemH ter
Thomas Hammond. Raymond Field,
and Edwin Fritze. The other new
club The Busy Bees' are doing
better work in reading and ulith-
metic.
Those who We're perfect boz spell
ing FOR the week were Auburn
Strange. Muricl Kcck Iuliu HurF'
Margaret Pacheco and Harry Peck.
Alice n Bahbitt.
The best readers In the second
agrade are V lids stout Milhor Hay
-. Lillian Marksburv. Wanda
Shears, Mcryl Pickett. Ccrcnia Con-
trcras.
The hest story tcllers are Marga-
ret anu Billy Dotv. ~ are WORKING
Tor better speed In combinations
Those who made tho highest
scores for tho week In third grade
arithmetic nrc Margaret Shirley.
Lillian Danielson. Dorothy Brewor.
Grade J., First graders In Miss
Andcrson's room had an in%terestinr
voting period Friday morning TOT
exercises. The results fol-
low:
Most popular girl-Iosefins
aSylvn.
Most popular boys Augustine
aApodncn Andrew Romero, Eliza
Chavez 0icD
Bost in al Studies Rcnaido Luc.
4cro.
Most quiet pupil osidoric
Ferea.
Neatest pupils Josofinc sylvia
Nand Maggie Garcia tied
Finest pupii-Lcnn M%ontoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
School News


rea. Tomas Garcia. Henry PadIlla.
Ysmnrl villa. Martin Zirhut. Char
lie Garcia.
Seven-ouc grade Of the First
ward won the mathematic match
from seveu-one of the First ward
j. annex
$ x-two grade has a debate FRI
day on the subject of Country
Life versus City Life Advocates
Of country life won the dcsicion.
when the awards q prizes were
made Friday Ruth Daily wen the
uin Tor high cor In aiN-two for
the city.
Valentine boxes were filled with
z mlssivcs of sentimental and comic
.nnturc In The vol % grades six
two. ~sevcn-onc ana g.
The prosecution Of pins were
mace last week. and Ruth Daily of
the high sixth grade Of this Hchual
mndc the hlgh score for her grade
In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

winers Of the athletic buttons and
them In the fourth ward school
than IN any other school In the
city In order TO win mi ~ these
buttons vou must meet tho stand
ard qualifications In each - tho
seven playground events.
~ the close Of his address h.
llnccd the badge OF honor on O.
u the following children;
Marcellno Duran, August Kramer
Geraldine Cimlno. Eva Formun
Grace strong. Maurinc Briatnw
Robert Wolf Terrell Gregg, Harold
Adair, Elfego Zamora. Burns Man
Ted Chase. Charles Dewitt. on
jim Gong Vernon Adair. Eugen'
Whalon, Frank Montoga, Jamo
Ross. william Wilkorson. Ororr
strnflinr. Orville Wiscman. Victor
Edmunds. Raymond Gere.
Each OF tho eight oofns abov
organized for playground practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Painstaking
Banking
Service

To give you service and give it the way you
want il, is the daily effort of this Bank. We may
fail to please, but we never fail to try.
Our Bushes is growing and we are constant.
ly developing our service, trying to anticipate
the demands of a prosperous, growing com.
munity.
Our Ambition has been to establish the First
National Bank as a Bank of broad gauge useful
ness. No efforts spared to attain that purpose.
y You may start a small checking account here
with $4,000, or a savings account with a dollar
or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
PRICES ItEDICI.D
On
GrnnIlc. GnI,nnI,cd mi TInNar

Granite. GalNnniscd aud Tinwarr
We JUST unluadcd "a q OF high
grade granite. galvanized and Nn-
wnr bought al the New Low 1872
priccs
All OF this high class white gran
ite ware and blue and white gran
ito ware il OF the highest grade OF
granite are at the lowest prices
ever shown in Albuquerque and
b. not Of inferior quality
Now is the opportunity 20 buy
your 1892 needs and you cannot
equal their values elsewhere.
J. KOHBER a CO
anN-2an North end So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

THIS MAP SHOWS THE CON-
TEMPLATED DEVELOPMENT
or THE COLORADO RIVER
BASIN BY THE FEDERAL.
GOV t.RNMENT AND THE SFN-
EN- STATES THAT WILL MIN
EFT FROM n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. Moore. the puJlic school
mfvfrcund supervisor wan "a po-
nular meaker ~ the assembly hist
N iasv vhea n aRpgpnse9 ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Colorado RWer Project to Make Southwest Self Supporting;
Six Million Horsepower Will Be Developed by Dams
And Fue Million Arid Acres Will Be Irrigated

Deaths FROM automobile acci-
dents have nearly doubled since
1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
COLCHESTER

The body of Henry Haywood Ishan5 was broukft here from washington, D. C.. vixen he died and was flied in the old cemetery back of the Academy. It was the first burial in the old cemetery for eve rthirty years. Mfr. Ishann was q son Of Ralph Isham, l former resi-. dent of this place A short burial ser vice was held at the yard. Rev. W. O. Berckman officiating. Colonel TshaEn, Jersey, Mr Bingham and MT. Lee of Elizabeth N. J., accompanied the body here.
 Dr. A. C. Freeman Of Norwich was in
 wooster lodge. F. t 4. M. held d reg ular communication in Masonic hall Fri day evening. Work in the NJ. M. degree was exc n lified
 It is Fseorded that 2.Ss inches of rain fell in the heavy storm of Thursday.
 Charles T Wilson of Worcester waS in town Friday
 The Episcopal services were held ir the Baptist church Sunday morning at ! o'clock. The holy communion was cele. pr. A. L. Stebbins and family mo. tored to New London Friday
 The B. V. 3. club held 2 meeting Fri day evening.
 The large gasoline excayator. whicF has been used in the New Lon5on end the state road job came from there under it's own power to the railroad sta. ticn fo be shipped to New MiIfa.d, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, recently appoint ed pastor of the newly instituted St Annes parish in the fine Black Rock sec | ton of Bridgeport. has established a portable church building there, until he can erect a permanent edifice and said mass for the first time Sunday. The temporary church seats 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

Dear Uncle Jed: One usually associ- ates summer time with green fields, flow CTS and sunny blue skies. In some of the states the clocks have been advanc- ed by one hour and thus gained ano.h- CT hour of leisure and light in the even ings.
 This is great boom for our workers since the extra time allows busy moth CTS who work during the day to per form their household tasks in the day light. The children love to have an ez- tra hours playtime at night, but this is not beneficial for them as they have one hour shorter sleep. The new sum- mer time gives the gardening men time to do their tilling and sowing, and the farmers have another hour to harrow their land. In the country at evening we see people who have worked in stuffy offices and mills all day spending this leisure hour in walks where they can see the wonderful red-gold sunset and the moon rising and. shedding it's radiance on the earth. Of course some people don't like the new time, especially farm CTS who say that the dew is not of the ground soon enough in the morning and later on in the summer when they are moving they have to wait till the dew has dried. Although there are some who do not like this summer time. I for one am convinced that summer time is q very good thing for most people
 Yours sincerely.
 GORDON JOHNSON, Age g Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
WESTERLY

The Shore Line Electric Railway has announced the summer schedule for cars to the beaches. The Watch Hill and Atlantic Beach cars began Sunday on the following schedule: Leave Westerly for Watch HAl, 745 a. m, 12.15 p. n1, f.45 D. m, 2.45 p. d1.. and 8.45 p. m. Leave Watch HiH, SIS a. nl., 12.40 p
 m, 2.15 p. nn.. 415 ?. m. Leave Wester- ly for Atlantic Beach, 1.45 p. m. and p. m., 5.15 p. m.
 , Timothy George eronin. of Westerly, is among these who will receive de- grees at Renesselaer Polytechnic Insti- l ute, Troy, N Y, in June, according to q list of candidates announced by off, cia1s of the school last week. MT. Gro
 nin is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Cronin of Newton avenue and is a grad nate of Westerly High school. ! Mrs. Charles Alexander and son Sid- ! ney who have been visiting in Boston | for a week will return home today l (Monday).
 Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Nye and son l John are in New York.
 1 Members of Westerly grange attended services at Christ church Monday eve ming and members of North Stonington, Asnaway ana Quonochontaug attended l as Westeriy's guests.
 Westerly HisA school went over to Stonington and played rattling good game of ball on Owens lot and the Ston- I ington boys were heid down from start
 to finish. The team members this year are very evenly matched, and both teams had a crowd of rooters who made i plenty of noise. The street was well lined with automobiles The score was
 to in favor of the visitors.
 Members of Miss Grants class of the
 Pawc atuek Congregational church school held picnic at Deans Mills. They
 went to Stonington and had baskeI l lunch for supper.
 MT and Mrs. R. H. I. Goddard and
 Mr. and Mrs. Rush Stursis are in Phil adelphla.
 ] Charles ". copeley of Williamstown Pa. sIe visiting friends at Watch Hill Tcstlnaster Lenellan has been noti- fed Ky the fourth assistant postmastel
 that the petitions of J. Frank Davis ant
 others on rural delivery No. 2 have
 been f@vorably acted upon by the de rartrncnt and that service in the twelv, , families would be extended the same t g. into effect June 1. This provides al increase of pay for the carrier, amount inE to sso.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

In the Third district court Friday be-
 fore Judge Oliver Williams, Friday af- ternoon, Carniine Feriendo, arrested by Sergeant Greene of the New Haven rail- road police, May 2, charged with lo1ter- inet about the station in Westerly was found guilty and fined S10 and costs
 An appeal was taken to the superior court for Washington county. Bail WAS hxed at st00.
 In the case of State, Thomas E. Brown complainant ys Pasuuale Leoneltis charged with attempting by threats and intimidation to prevent Edward Cronin
 and Fred Randall, from entering. upon
 and pursuing their employment, defend-
 ant entered a plea of nolo. Leonelti visited the Pow CTS job at Pleasant View with q party of about thirty other men and Leone.tl told Cronin and Randall to get out of the trench in which they were working and if they didn't get out
 there were plenty to remove. They got out because of fear of bodily harm. A fine of $1t0 and costs was imposed. He took an appeal to the superior court. Pasquafe Leaielti pleaded not guilty to the charge of making threats and in- tirnfdstion upon Louis Leone. His case was continued two weeks.
 The case of Michael L. Priore, charg- ed with making threats and intinida- l tions against Michael Leone, went over
 In tie case of Michael L. >Priore
 charged with making threats and intimi. dations against Michael Maeerone, on motion of counsel defendant was ac. quilted.
 The case of State, Thomas E. Browr complainant. vs. Raphael Moretta. was | dismissed.
 me ease of state. Thomas E. Brown 1 complainant, vs. Louie Marehesi. was tried. the defendant being charged witt
 having g knife in his possession with : blade longer than the law allows ana he said he had careIess1y placed it il His pocket after pruning trees. Judg, 1 tslliSnds stated he believed the viola I ton amounted to more than a mere la, l Of memory and he should be made t realize the seriousness of such an offens I and fine of. $50 was imposed. An ap | peal was taken.
 TE6 WsducEe1u61k Casino has opene, | itS season earlier this year than usual f Friday evening the opening night th l cycle club beginning the season. Thi | Enlargement has completed the relay
 Ing of the board walks, and the widenini ' of the readwax.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
anr..,,ln. Ers-ri.n..-

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the arst tirns I have written 10 you. and l am going te tell you about an exciting experience had last week.
 I was on rny way to school and hap pened to look around just in time to see a small fire starting in the woods near my fathers woodiot- A neighbor came out and asked me if there was fire down
 my way I told him I had just noticed it. My father went down to see a fire had really started. went to schooi and when came home to dinner there were about 25 men fighting fire. and about 1 o'clock the fire was practicaNy out and most of the men went home
 The fire burned until about o'clock when it started up again. and we put if out the second time. When we came uS we saw a fierce fire of towards Mason Hill. My father and I and two of ths nieEhbors went over to it. IL vas hercs fire and we found t difficult 10 put it out. The fire was all out about half past 10. and we went horze in time to meet some of the neighbors 7Sho had been fighting the first fire. which had started up again It was put out for the third and iasi | time
 ROWLAND BROWNING. Age 11 North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Baltic.
A Viking Ship

Dear Uncle Jed: I am a Viking ship have many brave men to ride on me One day I felt myself going at full speed against another ship. My beak crashed against the side of the vessel and my men yelled a war cry as I did this. Never was there a prouder ship than at that moment. My masters did not kill these men, to my surprise. By they took them prisoners and made them row me. These men had not the strength of my masters as could tell on account of our speed. One day a great storm arose. was driven south. though my masters never knew this. In the morning we sighted land. The land being so nice my masters landed and all but one went into the woods. After being there quite whiie they returned. but one of the captives a German. was missing. My masters feared that some animal had killed or devoured him. All of sudden bunch of moving vines was seen. One of my masters said. as he
 drew a sword. It is a witch" Then the man spoke and said. Grapes, grapes " Then my masters were glad at heart
 This man made them some new wine and ! they named this land Viniand
 JOSEPH DoUCHETTE, Age Is. | New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Busy crocheting and reeainr Hens.

Dear Uncle Jed: During the winter I vent to school and now I am in the fifth grade. I am hoping to go in the sixth next year. We study reading. spelling, penmanship. arithmetic, music, history and geography.
 Before we came here I used to go to the city school. There we learned the same except the catechisn.
 During the summer I am going to have garden. am going to raise on- ions. potatoes and many other things. Then my father will sell them and give me the money. Now I am crechefing yokes and eiv- ing them to my mother. I made one for my aunt for an Easter present. I made some lace for my sister and some for
 myself. and now am making a yoke tor my mother. I have two dollars saved. I put it in my little bank. I
 shall not take it out until next Christ mas.
 Soon school will be over. and then l shall have more time shall have chickens to raise. We
 have fifty already We have a hundred and twenty eggs matching and we have hundred old hens. have to feed them every day.
 SOPHIE GoLIcK, Age II. South Coventry.