davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
ARIZONA MINING ACTIVITIES.

ures have made a decidedly opti- mistic tone to the copper market during the past week, the rise of half cent in the price of the metal, the rise in copper stocks and the withdrawing of copper from the market of two of the larger selling agencies in antici- patton of a still higher price. Export demand for May will probably break all post war re cords. Word has recently been received that the copper surplus is exhausted.
 Bisbee-No action has been taken as yet by the Board of Directors of the Shattuck Ariz- ona Copper company towards re sumption. However, the streng thening of the lead silver market may permit of the mining of those ores.
 Payson-It is reported that the Victor Hugo group of claims in the Payson district have been bonded to the American Smelt- ing and Refining company for $5O.OOO. The property is south of Payson.
 Jerome Resumption on a lar ger scale of operations than was originally intended is announced by the United Verde Copper company. The plans call for 5000, 1000 pound production with about 2OOO men employed.
 Superior-A company has been organized to take over the pro perty of the Silver King Mining company, one of the famous ear lY day producers. This was, a decade ago, a factor in silver production in the U. S..
 Ray-Leading men of the Ray Hercules Mining company have been visiting that property with view to making plans for the resumption of operations as soon as the proposed reorganization could be effected.
 Hayden-The smelter of the American and Refining company at Hayden, which handles the ores from Ray Consolidated and other nearby properties, was blown in during the past week. The accumulated ores will make a large run possible.
 Humboldt-The sale of the property of the Consolidated Arizona to the Southwest Metals company was held up by gov ernment officials for alleged un- paid Federal taxes This has been settled and the resumption plan for June 1St proceeding.
 Wilcox 800 level of the Central Copper company has now been completely unwatered and permits of the further ex ploration of the property at lower depth. The showingS above have warranted extensive development plans on the 800.
 Nacozari-Thef first unit of the new mill of the Moctezuma Cop per company will be started June 1st on a million pounds a month production basis. The soon as they are completed. Development has been consist ently prosecuted.
 Douglas-With the starting of the new crusher plant of the Copper Queen shelter, another reverberatory furnace will be started which will bring the pro- duction up to 100000 pounds month from 6,5OO,OOO lbs. This will start immediately. |
 Clarkdale-A 5000 ton heap for heap teaching of low grade ores is being built up by the United Verde Copper company. This work is in charge of Joseph Irving who successfully did similar work at Bisbee. The new plant will be started shortly.
 Bouse-The mill of the Great Western Mining and Milling company is again in operation after shutdown of two weeks for repairs. The ore being hand led is high grade ore from the Dutchman mine, about two miles from BouSe.- Mining Journal.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
TolLtT ACCESSORIES FOR MEN

are just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the daintier sex. We carry the best of shay ing soaps, shampoos, after shay ing toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are a particular man, you are the particular man we want to supply. The "don't care" fellow will be better suited else where.
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP. me IS Nogales, Arizona
The border vidette., 1922-06-03

Phoenix Chamber of Con- merce reports business condi- tions throughout the state great ly improved.
The border vidette., 1922-06-03
Every Saddle is NEW Warranted Never Used


 Made nf best russett tanned skirtinR leather. nrin and soiid thoroughly tanned md fast grained.
 TREE-AiodiHctl Wild West steel fork necf-hide cover, 2-inch oval horn. neck of horn inches. length of seat IS inches SEAT-Fir1n solid seat and jockey in BEGGING STRAPS Mnde from solid leather. front rigging inches wide. back iEeins nches TdE Si;o conneGt.ng icche stEap idap tic strtps 5-8 Inches wide and feet s.iRTs-as inches long. l4A In, deer FEnNrIone soi,n piece Of leather; FENDER-Good nrm leather, IS inche: stIrrup leather liners nre inches wide ',acis of good firm solid leather. inche4 'iST sTIRRurs i rss. ioh SofId bent hickory. zA inches wide nt bottom, of standard thick wth Finch tTe"d snd stta,S SiGsh n9eh ualr cirth, 24 inches long. with center hnL n1d one 1slnch strand .ants4 best cotton s'6'h ciilTra@@ y sncRss oei, sGsE sE.n lined:
 THEY ARE s75 SADDLES
 Only limited number .tr, arnila pie: oa. a. thtt sther words. send 372s5 and we deliver the saddis freight sfssse' prepaid to y0u
 Remit by Post offlee Money o,1er
 Express Money Order: Bank EK- order at once. You run no risk Ever. ~n.,dfe Is new and guaranteed to be ex ac,Iy ns described. If not satisfactory money will be refunded.
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. Army Goods of All Kinds Direct to User 361 F. Com. St. San Antonio, Tex tntonio. Texns; Dun or Bradstreet Com riercial Agencies; Not connected witt Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
CANTERBURY GREEN

James Apply ran a snow ploy from
his place to the store Thursday morn
ing, clearing the road in fine shape.
Merritt Halves saw to the paths about
the Green so that no one was greatly
Inconvenience by the Storm
The meeting of the granre took Mace
Wednesday evening. A short programme
which included talk by Robert Hum
phrey, a. reading by Herbert Williams.
and music by Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, was
followed by the usual social hour. Cot
fee and doughnuts were served BY q
committee of three
The family of Fred Kinnie among
whom are several members Is reporteJ
in with grip or influenza. Curtis Kin
ME the eldest son, who has been seriously
i'll is improving.
Ernest Ltnke, Is, resident Of sou+h
Canterbury, died Sunday evening. Feb
ruary 26th, at his home there. after
short illness, although for some time
he had not beee in the best of health.
Mr.. Liuke was born in Dresden Ger
many, and was married in that country.
Gaming to America about forty years
ago. He was a. tailor and worked for
many years in New York. The family
came to Canterbury about 1912 and have
since lived in this vicinity with the ex-
ception of a year or two In Bridegroom.
during the war. Besides his wife, four
children survive him, Mrs. Rose Hicks.
Of Ridgewood. n. Y, Edward, a SOL
der, now stationed at Fort Wright.
and William and Fred Of South Canter-
bury. A daughter, Frieda. died many
years ago. There are SIX grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the home We'd
nesday afternoon and was conducted by
Rev Robert Humphrey. Burial was in
Carey cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
RESULTS OF BOWLING
CONGRESS TOURNAMENT

CONGRESS TOURNAMENT
Toledo March 5-First and second
places in the individual event of the Amer
lean Bowling congress tournament chang
ed hands today but the 1881 mark set by
H. Eidke and R. Rudnick, of Chicago, yes
terday wfthstood the attacks of today's
contestants in the two men division.
T. Drolshagen rolled into first place in
the individuals with SIS for his three
games, and E Mason, of st. Louis, took
second place with 666.
Eighth, ninth and tenth places also
changed today. H Veirheller, of St.
Louis, finishing eighth with 627, H. Rod
erburg. of St Lkuis ninth with 626 and
R. Reashaw, of Cincinnati, tenth, with
625.
There were several changes in the first
ten doubles also. despite the fact that the
first and second placers were not diSlodg-
ed
E. HiTlser and Petts, of st. Louis, went
into third place with 1892, A Werder, and
A. Cloor, of st. Louis, tied fifth with 1880 !;
%. Thurston and L. Knodle, of Detroit,
were sixth with 1885; c. Hippo and B.
| Weinhardt, of st. Louis, seventh with
F11S1; L. Krewinghaus and o. Whitehead,
of St. Louis, eighth with 1873 and A.
Busam and W. Strauss Cincinnati, ninth,
Following are the standings:
Five men-Hamilton Club Reds, Chica-
go, 1902 +; Brooks Oil Company, Cleveland,
2S62 Toe2fer Brothers. Cincinnati, 2752
Hamilton Club Blue, Chicago, 2750; Judge
Bells, Cincinnati 43.
Two nen-H Eicke, R. Rudnick, Chica-
go 1881; NJ Block-Enright. Chicago 1876
E. Hilker?P. Petts ST. Louis, 1892; w
Bleey-B. Huesman, Cincinnati 1880; A
| Werder-A. Gloor, st. Louis 1880; E
Thurston-L Knodle,A Detroit 1885.
Individuals-T. Dholshagen, Detroit
676 E Mason, ST. Louis, 666; S. Reich
Beaver Falls, Pa, $50; H. Wagner, Chi
cago, 656; W. Fells. Detroit, 654.
Bowling on the first shift of fve-mar
teams tonight, the Polito BARRIERS O.
Cleveland, went into third place in th'
standings with 2771. The Diamond
Crown five rolled 2743 for g tie with Judg'
Bells of Cincinnati for sixth place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
MAKES FLATTERING OFFER
TO DEMPSEY FOR BoU

Harry Frazee, owner &C the Boston
American League baseball club, an
nounced late Saturday at New York,
that he had offered Jack Dempsey $780,
600 to defend his warld's heavyweight
boxing championship against Harry
Wills, heavyweight, Satu- day, September
2, was mentioned as tie date, the site
to be selected later.
The sum offered Dempsey for the Wills
match is $4,000 more than he re-
ceived for his battle with Georges Car
pentierat Jersey City last July. 1t is the
largest Individual purse ever offered 10
fighter.
If Dempsey and Wills accept, Frazee
said, the battle undoubtedly will be neld
IN the east, and out Of doors. Boyle's
Thirty Acres at Jersey City, where .he
Dempsey-Carpentie bout was hsld. and
Fenway Park, Boston, the home + the
Red Sox, were suggested a S possible sites.
providing the permission of the state
boxing authorities could be obtained.
No offer has yet been made to Wills,
Frazee explained. but added that If
| Dempseys signature to a contract was
obtained Wills would be offered a sum
large enough to induce him to sign a
bout which would give him chance a,
| the worlds champion title.
/ In addition to thte Dempsey-Wi.' IS
bout, Frazee said that he was ready tc
make suitable offers for title bouts be.
tween Benny Leonard worlds light
J weight champion, and Lew Tender 81
! Philadelphia, and between Johnny Buff
! American flyweight champion and jim
i my Wilde, premier English fyweight.
Mr.. Frazee said if these match4!
could BE- arranged, they would be held
as pre.iminaries to the Dempsey-Wil,!
| contest"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
TaftvilIe Kaceys to oppose Ashland

What is expected to be a sizzling bas-
ketball contest will take place in Parish
hall, Taftville, tomorrow evening, when
the Ashland A. A. quntette meets the
newly organized TaftviIIe Kaceys in the
first game of a series of three games for
the championship of eastern Connecticut
. The rivalry between these two teams
has always been bitter and the interest
in this series will be at fever heat when
the referee blows his whistle at the open
ing game.
Manager Benjamin Of the Ashland
team is confident that his boys viii bring
home the bacon. but Manager Belair
feels that with his lineup the big end
of the score will be chaIked up on the
Kacey side.
The Ashlands will rely on players who
have made basketball history in Jewett
City. The lineup: Bob Benjamin and
Blake, forwards; Carl Benjamin or JET
fers. center; LeClair and Faber guards.
The kaceys will probably line up as
follows: Joe Belair and Borden, for
wards; Jim Murphy, center; Jack Muir
ply and the Coleman brothers, guards.
fast preliminary game is being ar
ranged that will be announced later,
Members of Ponemah council will be
out strong for their team. while a large
delegation from Jewett CITY intends to
follow the boys and whoop it up in style
Exhibition Baseball Games
Dallas, Tex. March 5-CIeveland
American dallas (Tavoe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
FINANCIAL And Commercial.
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. March THE vulnerable
technical position of various automobile
shares and kindred specialties, also
equipments and oils, gave the shorts an
opportunity to depress those issues in
the course Of today's brief market oper
atoms.
StudebaSer, Chandler, L. S. Rubber
Mexican Petroleum and several of the
less prominent domestic oils, as well as
American and Baldwin Locomotives Re
public Iron, American Hide & Leather
preferred, United Fruit also were under
attack.
Several Of the secondary rails, espe-
cally Missouri Pacific common and pre-
ferred and Kansas City Southern, for
feited part OF their recent advances Ex-
IRENE losses Of one to two points were
partly retrieved, but a heavy tone
marked the close.
sales amounted to 3S5. 900 shares
The notev orthy feature Of the Clear,
uig House report was the actual cash loss
~ SIS 256 con which wiped out last
weeks large gain and effected another
deficit Of eighty more than $4,000 600
iu excess reserves. Actual loans and
discounts increased only moderately, but
reserves Of members at the federal re
serve hank showed decrease of almost
$4,000. zoo.
Foreign exchanges were most erratic.
sterling and the leading continental re-
mittances weakened at the outset, but
rsllying brlskly later as A result of spec
ulative covering operations. German
marks again we're the only exception ex-
tending their recent decline.
Mercantile authorities reported an in
crease Of business compared with Fat
n the same period last year, but coin =
lions were less satisfactory. despite the
relative case Of money at Interior cen.
,ers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
IS TEAMS START IN SIX DAY BIKE RACE

New York, March 5.-Sixteen teams Of
bicycle riders, made up of the best
known endurance racers in the world,
we're ready for the start at midnight in
the d1ring six-day grind around the sau-
Ger in Madison Square Garden.
Alfred GOullet, foremost of the Ameri-
can entrants, had Eddie Madden for
partner, and Maurice Brocco, the Italian
rider was coupled with De Ruyter, of
Belgium Goullet and Brocco won the
December six day race in the Garden. The
teams follow:
Goullet and Madden, Egg and Eaton,
Ccr1urn and Lands, Mcnamara and Gren-
IA McBeath and Magin, Lawrence and
Thomas, Bolzoni and divert, Debaets and
Persyn, Brocco and De Ruyter, Bello and
Gaffney, koosky and Erskine, Drobach
and Hanley, Koran and F'itzsinpmons, Tay-
Tor and Kaiser, Jesseret and De Greaves,
Rutt and Kruckat.
The teams were started at midnight
by Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
Ing champion, on the spring siX-day
race in Madison Square Garden.
Alfred Goulett, Of the team Goulett
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
Foreign Exchange.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago March 3.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market fairly active, mostly
10Q15c up. Bulk, $1100@11.25 top
$11.35; heavyweight, $11.OO011.20; me
dunn weight $111501f.30; lightweight.
light. lights, $11.25O11.35;
heavy packing sows, smooth. $4,000
1885, packing sows. rough, $9.75 @10;
pigs, 1925 10.50.
Cattle-Reeeipts, $500. Market gem
orally steady. Beef steers: Choice and
prime 1918 @9.75; medium and good,
$3.50 @9.15; good and choice, $3.50
$40; common and medium S65O08.35.
Butcher cattle: Hehers, s4.75@8.15:
COWS, $4.15Q6.75; bulls S4.o006. so.
Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers,
s2.75@4t5 Gamer steers, 1878 a 90.
Yea lcalves Digit and handyweight)
$3.50 q 1850; feeder steers, S5.50@7.50;
stocker steers, S5!10072.5; stocker
cows and heifers. s40005.76.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market, Csc to
soc up. Lambs (84 pounds DOWN. $3.50
1925; lambs, culls and common, 500
1925; yearling wethers, $1O25 @1425
ewes, $4,000; breeding ewes, S3@5.75
feeder lambs, S11.50@13.5O.
Pittsburgh. March -Cattle-Supply
light. Market steady. Choice, $3.50
$50; prime. S7S5@S; good, $500
us; tidy butchers, 707.5O; fair, $50
6.75; common $4.50@5.75; common ia
good fat bulls. $3@5.50; heifers, s4.4o@
SIS; fresh COWS and springers. $4O@80.
Veal Calves-Receipts, 1875 head. Mar
ket steady at $500. Heavy and thin
calves $5.00@1O.00.
Sheep and Lanbs-Supply 500 head.
Market steady, Prime wethers, $4,000
$50; good mixed, $6.5O@Z5O; cul1s and
common, $3.50 @4.00 Lambs steady at
$500.
Hogs-Recelpts. 200 head Market 15c
UP Prime heavy hogs S1150; heavy
MIXED, 1.50@1175; mediums $11.S0@
11.s0'; light workers., $11.25; pfgs, $1075
@1125; rougfls, $8.00@9.50; stays, $500
I-575
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
Norwich.
Going Alter T1owcrs.

Dear Uncle Jed: Going after flowers
was a serious thing. One day 1 had to
climb a hill which was covered with
wild strawberries. Could any girl pa
by without eating some? I made M mr.
mind to eat a few. After pluchins a.
few I strayed here and there.
Nearby was a pasture. There were
beds of winter green with red berries.
tufts Of Columbine. roots Of sessafras
to be dug, and dozens Of things TO De-
eaten that I could not resist.
It grew darker. and darker but stu
I kent on going. After awhile 1 real
lied what time Il was. Where was J.
81 don't knowv' I said to myself.
shouted for help. Nobody came.
shouted again. I heard the tinkie OF
bells. I shouted again and the hoy who
was driving the cows home came %
my rescue was glad when I got
home safe and Sound.
FANNIE LONGo. Age II.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
TOMMY MILTON WON $50
AUTO RACE AT Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal. March 5.-Tommy
Milton won the $50 mile national cham
pionshp automobile race at the Los An
geles Speedway at Beverly Hills, near here,
in two hours fifteen minutes and 20 sec
onds.
Miltons time for the distance was
said to have been within IS seconds of
the world record established by Jimmy
Murphy at San Carlos, near San Francis
co, December II, 1921.
Nilton's average today was 11os miles
an hour. Pietro Bordfno, in one lag
whirled around the mile and a quarter
track in 3S As seconds, an average of III
miles an hour, said to be the fastest time
ever made on a milo and a quarter track
by car Of 1873 inch piston displacement
Ralph De Palma was averaging 112
an hour when he was forced out Of the
race by broken piston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
S35O,OOO DE3IPsEY-WILLs BOUT
WILL NOT BE HELD IN BOSTON

Boston, March 5.-If Harry Frazee's Of
fer CT -S35O,000 to Jack Dempsey for
bout with Harry Wills is accepted the
battle viii not be held at Fenwat Park
members of the state boxing commission
said today. The owner Of the Boston Red
Sox mentioned either the American
Ieaguers' home grounds. of Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City as sites for the FRO
posed match.
The attitude Of the commissioner from
t'7e start has been not to allow sach
bouts" said Mr.. Buckley, and l know
the commissioners have not changed fro n
that stand. The promoters want to hold
the bout for the money they would get
out q it, wTile the commissioners are
against it for the sake Of the sport here. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
CONTRACTOR ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AND KILLED

West Hyde Park, n. Y. March s.
Theodore Gies, wealthy building con-
tractor, was accidentally A:lot and kill
ed in his home here today by friend.
Policeman Joseph Hofstadt, while ban
tering about gunplay.
Noticing Hofstadt and another man
while they were inspecting a newly built
residence, Mr.. Giles called them into his
home, and said jestingly:
II thought for a moment that you fell
lows were crooks It's a good thing I
didn't have my gun handy, or I might
have taken a pot shot"
well, you may have had a battle. i"
Hofstadt replied, playfully pulling a gun
from its holster.
The weapon was dischNrged and the
builder, wounded in the neck. fell to the
floor. His wife screamed and Hofstadt
summoned a physician. but Giles died al
most instantly.
Coroner Walter Jones stated, after an
investigation, that he was convinced the
shooting was accidental He permitted
Hofstadt to remain at liberty pending an
inquest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
WELLINGTON

The Ladies AID society plans al enter
tainment St Patrick's day
Miss Mary Eldredge is III with rne1-
monia.
Joseph Burehnall who died in Hampton
and Mrs. Jos. Burchnall. who died a few
days later from pneumonia at a hospital
in WiEimantic were the father-in-law
and mother-in-law respectively OF Mrs
Richard BurchnaIl. formerly Miss Alice
Pratt OF this town, now resident OF
Hampton.
Mrs. Stout of Asbury Park, y. J.. is
visiting Mrs Ida Brown
Harry PelfiIan is employed by Farra
Bros. in their button shop.
Miss Nellie Thrall who has been staying
with Mrs Gardner and Miss Gardner for
three weeks returned Tuesday to her
home nHartford.
Leon Woodwork has been at Morrow
for a few lays. with his sister lIrs. Usher
The horse owned by Mr.. Krivanes fell
on the ice, breaking a leg, and had to be
killed
The Girl Scouts and their captain. Mrs
V. Smith held a meeting Saturday aft
ernoon.
George Wright and Howard Bliah went
to Hartford Wednesday on business.
| Mrs Anastasia Parizel5, a teacher a,
South Coventry, spent the weekend q.
her home here.
Irene Vonasek has left the Hall Threat
mill and has gone to work in HaS's but
ton factory at Daleville
Anton Dvorsky is spending a few day
| in New York.
Mrs. Forshay. a sister OF Rev w Y
Allen. is staying a. the rarsonaEc. Sh
sang at church Sunday very pleasingly.
A woman from Rockville is at Mrs
Gardner's for a week, helping in the worl
Mrs. Gardner is able now to have he
meals with the family. and has been o.
the porch. She will be 90 years old Az
4 4th.
Miss Rose Parizell is organist at IN
church this winter
Howard Bligh has started his incuiai
ors, having seven in operation
The handsome large cat with doubl
paws belonging to the Ryder House. wa
run over by an automobile and killed
front of the house That is the second
, be run over in a month.
Miss Emma Robbins. who now MAKE
her home with her sister. Mrs. Sauu
Pourtey, is skilled in making beautiful Ia
ting of various designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
MERROW

Mrs Louis Gergler spent Friday with
her children at Mansfield Depot
Mrs. Phebe Wilcox has returned home
after spending a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Rhoads. in Holland
Henry Whiting Of Worcester was in
town Friday.
Mrs. 1. T. Wilcox spent the first Of the
week in Hartford and Rockville
Little Miss Mildred Moriarty OF Mans
field spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gcrgicr
Leon Woodwork has returned to VII
lington Hill after spending a few DAYS
with his sister. Mrs. NJ L. Usher. and
family.
Dinner guests at Edgewcod Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert West, Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. Burdick and two sons and
Miss Helen Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06

the limit Gus not only stayed the limit
but the sporting writer's Of that day
credited Gus with winning the fight and
even went SO far as TO put jackson down
as fakir. In the second round Lambert
drove into Jackson with all his steam
and. landing on Jackson's jaw. knocked
him up against the ropes and almost out
for the count. At the end of the four
rounds Lambert went to Jackson's cor
ner to shake hands with him but Jack
son refused and Lambert was carried
from the ring on the shoulders of his
admirers. Lambert received $4,000 for
his evenings work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
The Lnrrabee Oak.

Dear Uncle jed: I thought. I would
tell you about my trip TO the Larrabee
oak in Ledyard. It is the largest tree
in Connecticut. When we arrived there
was a book in a mail box i'm which 20
write the names Of all the people that
stopped there. We made the trip hy
auto. There were nine of rs. We car
ried our lunch and all had a fine time.
From there We went to the navy yard
and got some ice cream. We stopped ~
Red Ton and had lunch. We arrived
home at half past four.
I hope all the Wide-Awakes will have
a good time as We did.
DOROTHY PARTRIDGE. Age s.
Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-06
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDEA-
WAKES.
Continued from Page Twol

crossed the international bridge TO the
Canadian side. From there we viewed
the falls. the beautiful power house ami
parks. We watched the Spanish aerial
car go back and forth across the whiri-
pools We watched the little ship. the
Maid of the Mist. go very close to the
falls We did not go on them because
my mother and father thought them too
dangerous.
We went back to Albany. along the
Hudson river TO New York city. While
in New York we went through Central
park. the museum Of natural history,
the aquarium and the geological garden.
The latter interested me the most. u
might be that 1 like animals or be-
cause Of so many different kinds; e
would be hard to tell.
I enjoyed my trip immensely. ] saw
many things that will be Of great helF
to ME in later life. ! hope that every
one of the Wide-Awalles will Rave q
chance to visit Niagara Falls or New
York.
ETA MAY WEEKS. Age 10.
Versailles.