davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
THE STORY THUS FAR.

The story opens on the Rancho
lomar. IN extensive tract in
Southern California. II b the
estate % the Fa<rels, an ancient
CaIfornia family dating back to
the days Of the Spanish conquis-
iadores, and enlivened with . dash
Old Don Miguel FarreI, alone on
the heavily mortgaged rancho
with only his last faithful re-
tainer, Pablo Artelan, and the lat
ter's expansive wife, receives y
telegram from the War Depart.
ment at Washington announcing
the death In battle In Siberia oil
his only son, Don Nike" False
news. as the subsequent scene ut
the Preside army fields shows.
There Don Mike" is mustered
out Of the service and takes leave
Of his captain. On the trsin,
homeward bound. he encounters,
on the observation platform, q
party Of three-an overbearing,
wealthy japanese, o prosperous
appearing American with q down.
East accent, and the latter's beau
tiful daughter.
This great story has been Gre
sted into . wonderful photoplay
BY Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
rection Of Frank Borrage, and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
3orie Daw. 1t Is a Paramount
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

MRS. JAMES LEE LAIDLAW,
suffrage and social WORKER
"Tha mothers that are most in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
instituttcn.

GEN ERAL BAILINGTON
BOOTH. head Of the Volunteers
Of America.-'AnY ins'itu'tcn.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Te Be Cenfinssl Tssssrs1J
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
THOMAS w. LAMONT, finan-
cier-"The qualities most needed

in business today are M
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

cents and a huge cup of coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
80 YEARS OLD
INTERNAL BATHS
RESTORED HEALTH

Mr. u c. Newcomb. 70i n lth
Ave- Aichinson, kan, writes Tyrren
Hygienio Inst OF New York, as fol-
lows;
My next birthday Is July 18th
so years old, Have used Tyrclpa
y. II. l.. Cascade for more than 90
years, Best and only remedy that
brings relief without tho use OF
drugs My experience proved that II
always relieves. No danger from Il.
My ailments were principally Uric
Acid, Blllousuoss, Constipation. ETC."
This 10 by no means an exceptional
letter FOR Tyrrels Iygienic Institute
to receive. as there are now over half
a million Americans using Or. Tyr
rells -, u. l.. Cascade" with like
results
by tho scientific uso of Natures
cleansOt--w warm wateT--it eliminates
an poisonous waste from the lower
Intestine ana gives Nature a chance
20 work unhampered
You will be astonishod az the dif-
ference In your feelings the morning
after an internal bath,
RcNall Drug store, ll3 and All
South Main ST., will gladly explain
to you the simple operation OF the
~. II, l.. Cascade" why It Is 80 GER
tain In its results, ard will give you
free OF cost, an interesting little book
containing the results OF the expert
ences Of DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell OF New
York, who was a specialist on lntesti-
nal Complaints Tor rs years I'm that
/ city. Why not cut this out as "A re-
| minder to get this book as soon as
| poaslp'c' Ncmcmber, please. IL In
' free Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
MEN RESPONSIBLE
FOR SHORT SKIRT
So Slick Man Declares
in Platform as a
Ring Candidate

Rosclc H. Sewer OF Slick. Okla.
believes that the men are responsible
for the short skirt. He believes that
they accomplished II through their
sincere admiration for same and he
Is bitterly opposed TO newspaper
voting contoE,s on them, inasmuch
M their achievement has meant real
effort
Sewer declares all this In the plat
form upon whose single and indi-
vldunl planks he In planting himself
In the campaign to win tho shrine
ring Friday at oklahoma city lie
further informs all those who will
listen that he is In favor OF Manuel
Horrlck's beauty contest inasmuCh
as he doee not believe that bnche-
lors, In which class he declares him
self, should bo deprived at all Of
beauty.
FISHING for tho yotos OF oil men.
Sccvcr makes SOLEMN promise that
he viii Fnvu them from drilling dry
holes no matter how long and how
wide tho pool ls Gn a wildcat" terri
tory. He modNics. however. his
platform by stating At the very be-
ginning that II resembles that OF
| many other pollticians-it can be
changed 20 suit any occasion.
Soovcr cape his campaign. which
IL being managed by James =. Rob
erts and OF which G. w. Cotter 4,
treasurer, by, committing poetry az.
/ ter this fashion:
81 am the Slick oil II. u. Sewer
And I've really got the fever
| To make "a true believer
or each noble OF the shrine.
Il have heard OF the patrol,
And been told / must eNtul
All their Jokes (which are 80 old)
II l want that ring for mine.
when those rutf-nocks start theii
fun,
Don't you ever think IN run,
III he there TIN they get done,
.Cause--you know'-thats me
t'uufh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Peoria Pacing Matter
Up for Consideration
At Commission Meeting

one Of the most important hear
ings on paving will be held by the
mayor and city commissioners
Friday morning. This hearing Is
over the North Peoria paving
project. over which there has been
much discussion and variance OF
Views since ~ was suggested sew
Crnl months ago.
II the property owners inside the
city limits will agree to the as.
sessment, the county will pave that
portion outside the city, according
to an agreement made by the
county commissioners with street
Commissioner O. A. Stiner.
it'is the contention OF l.. w.
Pratt. attorney. that the county
should pave the entire portion Of
North Peoria from Admiral boule-
ward 20 the county hard-surfaced
highway nearly a mile north.
The completion OF paving from
Admiral north would provide a
hard surfaced highway entirely
from Tulsa TO skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
ovERsUBsCWBE SECURITIES
UndcrwritIngs Of More Than 20 Mil
lion Tai,cn Up In Record Time.

NBW YORK, April 2p.-NeW
financial undorwritings aggrcgating
$4,000, 600 were publicly offered
and Immediately oversubscribed to-
day, An international banking
house sold an additional $4,000, 900
ot PARISH Lyons -Mediterrean railroad
& per cent bonds, and a syndicate
offering Of S30,00O,000 Sinclair
crude OH three-year 5h per cent
notes was disposed on countrywide
participltatlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
.DInN'T INTEND To-
SHOOT, GIRL SAYS.
California School Girl
Awaits Outcome of
Youths Wounds

sAN JOSE. Cal. April 20.--"1t
was a bluff--honest II was--I want
ed 20 scare Harold: | didn't want to
shoot him; he was my best friend
I'm the world before we fought and
I thought We could be friends
again"
SO sobbed pretty blue-eycd ~
ycar-old Irene Granstedt at the
juvenile detention home today.
where she Is being held pending the
outcome OF the wound she inflicted
on Harold Galloway IL. her high
school lover.
Aud barely conscious. fighting a
losing fight with death. the boy at
the San Mateo hospital whispered {.
Youth Takes blame.
1T was all my fault She didn't
mean to do u. Please don't tell
anyone that Irene shot me, for tho
Kids at school would turn against
her"
IIeaTt stung by remarks Of Gala
way during a quarrel following an
attempted reconciliation, after their
romance had been broken up by
their parents, the girl borrowed tho
revolver from boy friend for target
pncticc. Later she met galloway
and the shooting followed.
i've heard that people already
have criticized me for having had
no overalls." the child said between
sobs at tho detention home here to-
day, but mother has all the wash
ing to do I'm our house and we have
a great big place with lots OF land
and do great deal OF the outdoor
work, so that explains why, Il people
want to know"
Today she wore a short velveteen
dress instead OF the oyeralls and
cap she wore the night OF the shoot
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
GOODRICH MAKES HIS REPORT
Former Indiana Governor Describes
Famine Conditions In Europe.

WASHINGTON. April Coon
diUlns IN Russia were described to
President Harding and Secretary
Hoover today by former Governor
Goodrich OF Indiana, who returned
fow days ago from a trip through
Russia during which he made sur.
vey OF the famine situation.
Mr.. Goodrich spent some time
with the president at the executive
offices and later had luncheon with
Mr. and Mrs. Harding. on arriving
Rt the White House, he said that
with the Information he obtained
during his trip the announcement
OF the signature by Germany anS
Russia OF a treaty did not come as
q surprise to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
STUDENTS MAKE BIG PLANS
Central High To Stage Procession ~
"Nnrmnn lnnunrsln NrNl Mcrk.

'rhtrnl High 10 Stage Procession nt
Norman Conquest" Next Week.
With their contestants wearing
red aud white armbands and all
students wearing Tulsa lapel ribbons.
tho Tulsa Central high delegation
will move from its special train that
will carry them over the Frisco TO
Norman. to the university campus
next Thursday Immediately upon ar
rival az tho state interscholastic con-
test. There viii he six coaches
three Pullmuus being used as a hotel
for the contestants ana their chap
orones while they are there.
The high school building super.
intendent win go with the delegation
and will patrol the cars. Chnperonei
will be mothers Of contestants and
members OF the faculty, Tho arm
bands will he furnished by the I
club, The high school band will
head the procession that will an
uouuce Tulsas arrival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
B0DKINS MUST
PRESENT CASE
Either Convince Judge
of Innocence or BE
Bound Over
DEMURRER OVERRULED
Preliminary Is Continued by
Judge Query Until
Monday Morning


t.'rru0nE a. demurrer oli'i'd hr
counsel inT j. u. bnd"lu7' charged
Nl f..'.tHt 'Ir h'I"i b'h 30 pro.
,h.i 90 .''' N'uH'H'hy oven nb
'HF' =" ~ W. RuciiV Ihutsd'F
''il liNE 'll'f 'AH'"'''Nu arr Nlu'h'
'1 ,i, ",Hl"I''I .af' VIC V'', N.'
uniI' Won wy nor il,lt W. y o ..o,E i''
"L. q. H.''l' '','.. TO pI'h'u'
'',. ',..,...,'y n'',I' l.I 'ouIj %,
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E,l .t,.,p,.i rgpy ,,'ip,g1r' in.
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r., AZ th. i,osinp Ay,rn, Method
i.t ,Urr,b. y,b. .s,.. ,l,ik dirItg tII,
urputry ,lort.ou st ,Tn,ir,f vi ana
: q. ff uag,.r. who vas iidpe ln tbo
.afu, rrcrInrt Iupcdi4ipIy mo do.
i,ua, Offered tnrir Demurrer srm
urut uu which was postponed ON
account OF tho Iato hour until Thurs
day morning ot O'Clock.
Word. Waved Hot.
Argument on the demurrer took
up tho entire morning scrslon of
court Words waved bot between
counsel for tho defense Enrol L.
Iuvrp and Assistant County Atfnr.
nov Hyron K.rkpptrirF Joyco al.
toupt,J 10 lpprugb tIr tostiuap.
,f AlJ.u IN, t,t,s, .t,t ,yit,c.- b,
tIa,irr bIs rb1I.rf,r npI trvir, ~,
divert susplclou upnp biu Nv spyip,
tbpt bc bab .. ,.,....t .,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,t,,
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f,,. 'F''''' '''
.t ,.. -
,t.i,,,. @',u ~ ~" "'n'
y. 'n,,'""' '''', on ,I' .'onu IN w, II',
~, 81" W. nIH lllphHh'on'u pl'a
loI lhe b'Hu,'nB or tho d'tehseH
,uu' ,'I' Il' HAId Nm'rlcaphm
W"'n J hsh.d MN why no assumed
iu' uuil'7 or inspector iherc ln Bod
Nlh absence ana ne spit the word
out lINe venom coming from n
poisonous snake. II was suspicion
borne OF q little mind which caused
him To watch Bodkina Allen had
q chance 90 stuff those fraudulent
ballots In that box. the ianitur had
a chance 10 do 70 and 30 did Doble
and the election officials and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
DENY THAT COAL
PRICE Is HIGHER
Coal Producers Answer
Charge Made by the
Miners on Strike

WAsHtNGTON. April Bogu-
independent operators ana faxed
cash sllcs Of coal are tho chief CON
frbuiiug factors 10 the present high
prices of coal TO the consumer. Nei-
aon B GaslJll chairman Of tho fed
orbl trade commission. testified to-
day before tho house labor commit
too when 81 began ne investigation
into the Industry
GHaklll said undoubtedly the gov
rrumout should supervise tho pro-
ducUou and distribution Of coal.
win Probe Coal Prices
The attorney general announced
following the conference that dis
trirt attorneys throughout tho
United states would he instructed
t1 make inquiries concerning conl
prices In their states and 10 render
reports on their findings to wash
iuEtou.
Secretary Davis informed tho At
turuoy-Eonoral that there was no
shortage of coal In the country Mt
this time and "no Justification" for
price increases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Pays Dearly for DiUOrce,
But InciteS Big Ldwsuit

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April go
Love In the December OF life has
cost Mark Salisbury. 62, wealthy
farmer OF Hardy. Ark. pretty
penny salisbury paid 100000
glimony 10 his wifo In order to Sc
cure his freedom to marry Mrs. Jo,
seph N. Grannou, so. OF this city.
To-day he was confronted with a
Judgment OF $4,000. secured late
yesterday by Grannon In a suit for
alienation Of the affections OF his
fnrmnr VITO. now Mra. Salisbury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Presbytery of st. Louis
wiz Boycott GOnUeptiou

ST. LOUIS, April 2O-ps,,..
the managers OF the lut,.rafI1-'.
Sunday school convention f
held in Kansas City I'm .Iurs ,.u o
oeled the invitation 10 William I'm
nings Bryan 10 speak, the st IN
Presbytery by lar-c fr. '....,
voted TO boycott the uor,..,'.l
II became known today TH. t..,
tation 10 Bryan was resoir#.I ,.i
lowing his recent published st,.,...
on the Darwinlan theory of syoI.'
ton. '''4'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Approve Llbcrlan Loan.

WASHINGTON April 90 A
81. 100000 loan to Liberia was ap-
proved today by tho house ways and
means committee. a resolution au.
thorlzing the treasury to advance
tho money and the secretary OF
state TO arrange conditions was re-
ported 10 the houso and Chnlr'ugn
Fordncv OF tho committee will prcss
for early action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
U. S. Files lincoln ClaIm.

WASHINGTON. April The
governments claim for S9.lss,b61
against the Lincoln Motors company
was filed today with the company's
receiver In Detroit, according to an
at the department OF
Justice. Attorney General Daugh-
erty said that II the claim were dis
allowed suit would. he brought iIl-
modlOtely to test the validity OF the
claim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
WOULD RECOGNIZE SOVIET
Former Cover -" james Goodrich
Returns From Trip Abroad.
Agnes Bcarnni.

WASHINGTON. April 20 A 70
port on conditions In Russia which
IL undcrstood TO he generally ia
vorablc to recognition Of the soviet
government by the United states.
was made TO President Harding to-
day by former Governor James j..
Goodrich Of Indiana. Just back from
an extensive trip into soyictland dur
iEg which he saw and talked several
times with Premier Lcuino.
Governor Goodrich denied to
newspaper correspondents thnt he
carried any special message" from
the soviet premier 10 President
Harding. lie did, however, go
straight 10 tho white House soon
after arriving In Washington for n
conference with tho president and
this continued at the luncheon table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Begin Second Burcb Tri,,

Los ANGELES, April go.-r.
PRODUCTION OF testimony OF the..
ond trial of Arthur G. ~.
charged with the killing .f ] h.,
ton KPnedy, began in IN, sfps,.o.
court here At the afternoon .a..'..
today after a thirteenth o.. .tor,.,.
Juror had been secured lr .g,..
J. u. Kennedy. father OF I'd. .,,,
man was the first witness .".d ..
the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Wind Does Heavy Damage.

SANDuSKY, Ohio. April 20.-The
total damage done by 55-mile
gale In Sandusky and vicinity last
night and early this morning will
run into the thousands. Electric
light, telephone and telegraph lines
were torn down. Much fishing tackle
In Sandusky bay was ruined by the
tremendous waves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TO INVESTIGATE CUSTODIAN
senator Would Probe Sale oT Prop
rrtY by AlIrn rrOpcrIN BODY.

WASHINGTON. April 2a.--Ia-
vestigatlon by q special senate COM
mittee OF the allies property Gus
todlan officers administration and
disposition of property especially Of
the sales of the Bosch Magnetic
company. was referred 10 the
judiciary committee. Tho resolution
would extend the inquiry to any
use of Influence TO prevent passages
In property disposal cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Trio Ce,s>stO Ooo ION,

CHICAGO, April 20.-Three band.
us entered the Sol A. Ig,owitz
jewelry store today, knocked Mrs
Iglowitz down stairway into tho
basement with a blow from the butt
of a pistol and escaped with s10,-
900 worth of diamonds and other
tGvels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Italians Withdraw Troops

ATHENS, April 20.--The Italian
forces have begun their evacution OF
the Meander Valley in Aslatic
Turkey, IN accordance with the re-
cent Italian note TO tho Angora gov
ernment. The not estated that the
withdrawal was TO give proof OF
Italy's cordial feelings"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
. BOARD Comptroller V,.i,r.

WASHINGTON, April n U0----
nation OF l.. NJ. Stevens. l...s Row..
eral comptroller Of the ...nri,,
board, has been accepted ns CFs.r.
man Lasker, it was announced b.,
the board today. No succ, ..r t,.
yet been selected, the suuol umsr,
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
posTMAsTERsHp FIGHT ENDED
Dorchester Confirmed for office AZ
pauls Nnllcy-Raincy at Euid

WASHTNITUN, AprIT .V.-The
senate today confirmed the nomina-
tions of John NJ. Dorchester 20 be
POSTMASTER at pauls Valley 90 sue
coed william Erwin. resigned, and
George Raincy to be postmaster at
Enid to succeed S. G. Campbell, re-
signed Tho appointment Of Dor
chester ends finally one of the Bit
terest postmastership fights I'm Okla
hOma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2G,-Th, Viro.
Central railroad earned ucr rron.
equal TO $3.50 a share on ifs l09
$4,000 capital stock for The kai
ended December 81, last. .corNr.
10 It's annual report This compare
with Sl2.4i "A share I'm 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

PTrTSRrEGH. April 20.--ChnrFcs
made by officials Uf the United
Mine Workers hero that prices of
bl'uuinous coal had been doubled
since thaN nation wide SriEo went
into effect were fntly ana officially
denied today by W X. Gardiner.
commissioner OF the Pittsburgh coal
producers association.
Miner officials charged that coal
selling Ht $3.50 n ton before tho
strike was now selling Dt 81 ton
and that other grades selling at
S2.25 and f2.5O before tho walk
out are now going at So "a ton.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April co
Emphatic denial TO charges by
United Mine Worker officials that
hitumlnous coal prices had becn
doubled or even advanced since the
coal strike began was made this
afternoon by W. l.. A. Johnson. gem
orul commisslohor OF the Southwest
orn Interstate Coal Operators as
ISOLATION.
AS far as this district is con-
corned" johnson declared, prices
have not advanced at all. Further
more there are large stocks OF coal
IN the district ana but very little
demand. In the kansas field today
for instance. there were over 900
cars on track"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Modllnnc obcnchain. held In Los
Angeles Jail on "A murder charge,
almost had the company OF her half
sister behind the prison bars The
sister, Glonys Smart, was arrested
on q grand larceny charge pre-.
ferrcd against her by l.. W. Doug
lass, her former sweetheart. who all
lcgcs she ombezzled &2iO OF his
money
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Charles Bradley entertained Mrs. walter Jeffers of MbntvilEe.
 Mr and Mrs Harold $. Maine of Wind- ham were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs 4, |. Clark.
 Mr and Mrs Don H. Curtis recently had as luncheon guests Mrs. Charles Johnson of Holyoke and Mrs. A. R. Rawson of Boston.
 Miss Elizabeth Branch. Miss Mary | Gibson, Miss. Anna Bunchansn and Miss Louise Greathead spent ths week end camping at Crystal Lake, EaEtferd
 MT. and Mrs. James L. Harroun and Miss Mildred Harronn Of Litchfeld spent the week end in Pine Grove, Mantle. as the guests of Miss Beardow. Miss liar roun will remain for g week Mrs. David Nichols and daughter Alma, returned Saturday after spending two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Nichols son in Springfield.
 Mrs Ernest Butler and young son i Robert, who have been spending the sum rner with Mrs, Buffers parents Mir. ant Mrs. Edgar w. Jacobs, left Saturday fo 1 Washington, D. C. to join Mr, Butler who is attending an electrical school. j, M. shepard. one 1 WiilsmantP |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
sToNINGToN

The management of the Community house is planning to receive by radio the news of the world series baseball games. The reports will come by the new radio apparatus just installed. They will be received on Wednesday. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday evenings and other days when the games are on, The reports will be received between and : o'clock each afternoon,
 Some of the departments of the Atwood Machine company's plant here will run only four, days this week.
 Miss Prudence Hinckley has return cd from visit to Hartford. Mrs. Frank o. Grandy of Main street is in Norwich visiting relatives, MT. and Mrs. John DoIbaurnn and fam fly are to move. to Elmira, N. I. Miss Ann Pauley and John Beattie leave for New York today (Monday). Elmer L. Cushman has gone to Boston where he will attend the Wentworth in. stitute. taking a post-graduate course Miss DoFothy Peerson of Wellesley Hills Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. NJ E 1 Ingraham on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
Glasgo.
At the seashors

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going 10 write a story about when 1 went to the seashore. One day in July my father asked me If I wanted to go to the seashore with hlm and mother. I was very delighted that I could go. We decided to go the next day
 My father went out to the garage to get the car in working order. He oilsd all the parts and fixed the engine. He filled the tank full of gasoline and the car was all ready.
 We had our supper and soon went to bed. The next morning we were up early to be ready to 50. We got our bathing suits in the car and soon we started, My father bought me pail and shovel so l could play in the sand which did when I got there. I picked up different kinds of shells and pebbles Soon I had a small boxful got some sand in my pail and I put them all ir the car.
 My father came to me and asked Il would like to go in bathing said | would, l soon was in my bathing sui and was waiting for my father He soor came and we. all went down 10 the water 1 was very much afraid of the wavei that came in. soon asxsd my mo:he if I could dress. She said I could. So l went and dressed
 We had our lunch and then my mothe and went to friend of my mothers She began taking and I was loollini out the door at the people who passed,
 soon noticed a friend of mine. I wen out and played with her. She Is my bes friend We played in the sand W built little sand houses and the wave would come and wash them away V were having a good time when my fsth CT came and told me 1t was time to 2 home. invited my friend Edith { ride home with us. She asked her moth CT. and she could 20. I wss very eia,
 We had all the ice cream we wanted o the way home. When I got home
 was dark. was very tired. but haI py ] hope that all the Wide Awa6e had as good a time as did. From
 STELLA F.. SUBRIsKT. Age II | WiIlimantic