davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
sARpi0FlEii rH 4 {

We viisil5t TO express In this pub.
lie manner our heartfelt thank
for every act Of kindness perform,
ed by our neighhors and triands
in the sad hours that followed Z,
death Of our beloved husband
father. Especially do NO ~
very kindly towards the mem.
bers OF Mountain City lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. the Woodmen
OF the World. the pythtan Sisters,
the Woodmen Circle, Mountain
State Guard and the Ladies ol
pocahontas. Other organizations
and many individuals sent floral
tributes, and we appreciate them
and thank those who sent them.
Mrs. ]. G. Phillips
DoLloyd PHILIPPE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

pool quotations was disappointing
to the buyers. prices eased off to
under yesterdays close. Tho mar
ket turned light.
Corn started X to Y, cents
lower, May being .62ls to .629s
cents, July IS to 65N and Sep
TENDER .671s. Despite light re.
ceipts prices eased of further in
the first hour.
Oats were steady to firm early
but later were affected by the
weakness in corn, The first prices
were unchanged to * cent lower
With May 80 to .39l July .41lS
to ,41A and September AZ.
Provisions were fairly strong
and until the end Of the first hour
held at round yesterdays finish.
Cash trade was quiet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
RADIO PROGRAM

y
Program Today.
3p ms Popular concert by For
teis's Restaurant Orchestra, Harry
Npssokoft, director and Lydia
5ostys soprano.
p. M 1.-THE Federal Reserve
sgatems by G. G. Watt, president,
FIRST National Bank Of Braddock,
$3.50 50. m Schubert Ladies'
Hlrio. Louise Lerch, colorature
soprano; Martha Vincent Gerber,
aoprane; Anne H. Woestehotf,
eontsalto; Adalaine Merrill DIddle,
nccotnpaniEt. Assisted by Ruth
bowers Gibson, violInist, and
Franklin Biddle, reader.
Program Tomorrow.
1926 q. M Services OF the PoInl
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts
hiirgh Pa, Rev. P. H. Barker, min,
ar, m. Radio Chapel at Station
KplS a. conducted by Rev. W. o.
Yates, pastor, Swlssvale Presbyte.
Ian Church.
s0l p. M Services OF the Cal.
vary Episcopal Church, Shady ave-
iiue Ptttsburgli,~Pau Rev. Edwin
VAN Etten, rector.
NETLEsS WATER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
shoMnoMN nELAYEn.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A
showdown in the House on the
size OF the army went over today
until next week at the request OF
Chairman Kahn Of the military az
fairs committee.
Under ordinary procedure, a vote
on the pay allowance provisions for
officers and enlisted men in the
army. appropriation bill would have
been reached late today, but It was
agreed to postpone action on these
items because OF tho weeks end
absence from Washington Of a NUM-
ser Of memberA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
KEEN INTEREST
INMIN|NGSCHOOL
Attendance Figures Con-
tinue at Thirty. Eight;
Fine Lesson

Attendance in the Fairnont min
ing extension school kept up well
last evening at the Fairmont High
School annex, when thirty-cight
men were present. This is the
same number that was present the
previous week. Last nights ses-
sion Of class was probably one Of
the most interesting Of the entire
course.
A keen interest in home work
has been noticed, and in fact the
quality Of the work turned out BY
the members Of the Fairmont class
has shown a decided Improvement
in recent weeks, according to Adam
Crawford, the instructor.
The chief discussion last evening
was on the stoppings in use in coal
mines. The proper selection Of the
material utilized as stoppings was
stressed and especially the econ
omic end Of the problem dealing
with the length Of time that stop.
pings remain intact without re-
newal. For instance. the stopping
would be selected with the view Of
having it last during the life of the
main entry and should Of course be
selected with the idea of prevent
ing as little air leakage as posi-.
BILE. From the formula which the
class studied at the previous weeks
session, 1t was shown by calcula.
ton that it was necessary to cir.
culate three or four times as much
air and of course the horse power
of the fan would be enormous thai
would generate the necessary air
The. quantity of the air in circu.
lation. Coal dust in suspension in
the air may be found on the basis
OF the cube Of the velocity, which
was learned from. the algebraic
formula which was studied last
week.
The kind of stoppings, ventila.
ton efficiency, air leakage in cubic
feet per minute and the average
life in years Of the various kinds
of materials are as follows: ROYAL
board, is per cent, $40 cubic feet,
8 years; tongue and groove, IS per
cent, 1870 cubic feet, 4 years; brick
a inches(, 70 per cent, 26 feet, s
years; brick Is inches), 80 per
cent, 6 cubic feet, Is years; con-
crete blocks, 80 per cent, 6 min.
utes, Is years; COB unfaced, 90 per
cent, 240 cubic feet, 10 years; COB
faced, IS per cent; Ill cubic feet,
Destructive agencies Of stop
pings may be summed up in these
Blow out shots, roof falls. creeps
and squeeze, water, mine fires and
explosions.
During this week there were
exactly 100 men in the five classes
In the Fairmont region, which is a
slight hit lower than usual. The
large amount Of sickness has cut
the attendance down. In Shinnston
this week there were fifteen men
present. Tho attendance in the
Fairmont class has been most en-
couraging..
There yet remains eight weeks
Of mining school, which it is plan.
ned to conclude for the season on
May IL, unless strike conditions
cut into the attendance figures, in
which event the school may close
week or two sooner. OF the re.
naming eight weeks Of school
there will be one lesson in review
ing mine ventilation, which the
classes are at present studying; six
weeks in timbering and one lesson
in genera lreview,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
DIES IN TuNNELroN,

Herschel Eugene, S-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore
OF Market street, died yesterday
Mt the home of his grandparents at
Tunnlton, where he was on a visit
with his mother. Mrs. Moore and
baby went to Tunnelton a few
days ago. and shortly after reach.
ing there tho child was taken Ill
The body was brought here last
evening on the $50 train and taken
to the parents home on Market
street. The funeral will take place
from the Paiatine Baptist Church
on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
EMPTY ORDER
tcont.nued From Page ohe,l.

Co., has returned iron, a ten days
trip through New York State.
G. E. Watson, G. q. Watson Goa
Co., and A. w. Hawley, Preston
County Coke Corporation, were III
Cumberland, Nd, during the early
part Of last week.
r. W. Hardness, StetfS Finilay,
Inc, was inspecting coal mines ilt
Shinnston and Weston on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week.
Reports from the Morgantown
section indicate that orders have
slackcned off during the middle Of
this week. Some operators say
that business Is better today. n
is apparent, however, that much o.
the coal loaded this week Ia she
Morgantown section was on orders
received several weeks ago and
that the new ones coming into the
field are somewhat limited. Some
operators who refused future OF
ders at $1.60 were obliged to Sell
their coal as low as S1s40. Some
Of these operators, It Is reported
have snered at contract requireN
nlents, which Is regarded q short
sighted policy from certain
sources,
II Is said that the markets3in the
east arc glutted with cheap coal
due to the large number OF opera
lions that are turning out large
coal tonnages in anticipation that
a demand will be created Ia the
event Of a cessation o Corporations,
Number Of cancellations II Is said,
have resulted recently. Some slack
was offered this week as low as
$3.50 to $1.S5, although perhaps
not the bulk Of It. Three quarters
was quoted at $1.75 TO $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

m CHS county. He was Joined
here by his daughter. 7;hu is a
student ~ Wet vireinta Cnivcrsl-
~ and they Will SPEND the week
tiid together tohday Meivlile
seward assistant 10 Ill. 8iuldoon
Will arrive in the city. and they!
win start work n connection with
u. A. Barnes, county supertntend-
ent Of schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO. March IS. = Butter
higher; creamery extras 80: flrsts
34aSS; seconds 1898; standards
$50. @
Eggs higher; receipts 14,1sO
cases: firsts 90; ordinary firsts 81
9211s; miscellaneous 225s.
Poultry alive lower. Folws %:
springs &c; roosters IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
CHICAGO. March 49,

CHICAGO, March 1S.-LIquor
permits Of $50 Chicago druggists
were declared forfeited today by
Charles A. Gregory. prohibition
director, us result of reported
sale OF liquor on fraudulent pres
criptions.
The prohibition director said
that a check up showed that thou
sands OF liquor prescriptions used
in Chicago were forged aud that
in many cases the druggists not
only manufactured their whiskey
but also manufactured the pres
crIptIons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
Marriage LIcenses..The following

Marriage LIeenses-The following
marriage licenses were issud IN
the office Of County Clerk Lee n.
Sattertield today: Thomas White.
hair, rs. widower and Gertrude
whitehall, SO, widow, both OF
Monongah. Luke Mullenax, %,
Elizabeth and Flora Long, II, Wat
son. G. L. Long, father Of Flora
Long, gave his consent in writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March lS-Wheat
trade was light and prices fluc-
tuated In the early trading on the
Chicago board Of trade today. The
first prices were unchanged TO a
cent higher, with May 1.3s1s to
1.S9, July 1904 TO 1.30h and
1.13 to 1,13H.
This response to higher Liver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

PITTSBURGH, March lS.-Hogs
receipts 1900: market lower; heay-
les S10.50: heavy workers. $10.S09
1890; light workers. $10.60Q1O.75;
pigs $l0.25G10,50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 200;
market steady: top sheep $1,000:
top lambs $500,
Calves receipts $50; market
steady; top $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Jury Holds oreeeo-county Cor
oner ]. L, Blocher today conduct.
ed an investigation into tho death
OF Lawrence Giuseppe, who was
shot aud fatally woundd by Samu-
lei Greece. mine foreman OF the
Salvatore Coal Co.. at the COM
pany's mine several days ago. The
coroner's Jury after hearing all
evidence returned n verdict that,
Lawrence Giuseppe came to his
death from a gun shot wound, the
said gun being in the hands OF
Samuel Greece. Greece Is being
held In the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
GANInH1 sENrRlNriEn

AHMEDBAD, British India
March 1s.-tBy A. P,)-Motan,
das Il. Gandhi, the Indian monaco
operationist leader, who was ny
rested recently on charges Of aedl
ton. was sentenced today % 81
years imprisonment without lisr'
labor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

dromo have great thinfs planned
lor the future, Whereby lhc n
mand for larger and better n
ter lor Ealrmont VIII be mot, ~
the meantime pictures, and oceii.
slonaiiy other attractions. VIII 81
Presented from time 10 tine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

j. NJ. Scott, Wheeling. general
superintendent OF the West Vir
ginia district. B. & o. R. R., passed
through Fairmont today en- route
from Grafton to Wheeling on train
5Ss
Ernest Bartlett, Fairmont, B. &
o. trainmaster, is up the NJ. II.
branch OF the 3. & o. R. R. today,
visiting Shinnston and Haywood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Lib-
erty bonds today closed: Sls's
$97. %; first As S97 10: second 4s
s97 60: first AIS 9S.06; second
AIS $9S. 20; third AVS sos. 30;
fourth AIS s9S.06 victory SKIS
500. 06; victory ANS $1OO.SS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
The HippodFoIne

A new departure for this thea
ter is a program made up entirely
OF motion pictures. Today they
are featuring William s. Hart In
Final Lure" and Charlie Chaplin
In "The Champion"
The management Of the Hippo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
NyETLEss WATER

yMAIEttIAIa: ItlhS OF coin IN
basin of water, zinc stearate pow
PROBLEM: To recover the
ring with your hand without wet
ting the hand.
SOLUTION: Sprinkle the zinc
steatate powder on the surface OF
The water and rub some well over
the hand. This powder has no
attraction for water. Plunge II
the hand, draw out the ring and
tic 1hhra will remain dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
INFANT CHILD DIES.

BeatrIce Carpenter, two.day;oIn
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hugh
Carpenter, died this morning at the
home OF her parents at 1873 Elkins
street. The mother OF tho infant
was before her marriage Miss Gas.
liins:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

10 Hold Services at RiVesviIIe-
The Billy Sunday Business Mems
club viii hold services at 1880 to,
might in the RlvesviIlc Southern
Methodist Church. The Rev. F. ].
Harrell OF the First Baptist Church
Of Fatrmont will be the principal
speaker. Members of the club will
assemble at o'clock in the local
al g. a., Building and go to
sfsiyesyille in automobiles. The A.
z. Jones group of the club will be
IN charge Of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

At Cook HospitaI-Mrs. Earl
Hayes OF CASTOR avenue under
went a major operation today at
Cook Hospital, as did also Mrs. T.
T. Stewart Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

ASAAA NHA NdIillGl I
Local Readings.
Greed RoIyard, oh
Temperature at
IS a. m. today, "a.
Weather yester.
day, clear; ten.
perature, maxi
mum, 10; mini
mum, 81; precipI'
tation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Gift out the picture on all four
Sides Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 rs entire length. Then
tiottedil line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately,
When completed turn over and
yoplll find q surprising result. Save
the pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

school Man Here-J. L. Mul.
doom, superintendent OF rural
ehoels of the State Department
oi Education. arrived In the city
todiS TO spend some time looking
.ltter the work OF his department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Campfire Anniversary - Sunday
u the tenth anniversary of the
Campfire movement and local
Girls will attend services in the
Methodist Protestant Temple in a
body Sunday night, and DR.. ]. C.
Hroomfield OF that church will
preach5a special sermon to them.
Home from New York-Walton
Miller National NBank Of Fairmont,
is home from New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

At Fairmont ITospital-Byron
Eaaghlin OF Shlnnston underwent
ant operation for hernia today at
Eairmont Hospital. Paul Kinki,
miner employed at the Caroline
Mines had his hand badly lacerat-
Cd while at work at the mines
and was. admitted TO Fairmout
Hospital today for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

River Falling.-Today the water
4, the Falrmont pool OF the Mon
pnsahela River was IS foot. 1t fell
two feet in two days. but is yet
three feet above normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

10 charieston-The majority OF
the q elegates 10 the Charleston
convention OF district II, United
Nine Workers Of America, will
leave E'afrinont on the z a. m. In.
teFnrban car for Clarksburg, going
thefe on the B: & o. via Parkers.
1at;g q. H. Bailey. FaIrmont In
tef1iatonal organizer, will go to
Charleston for the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
they heard a baby CRYING.

they heard a baby crying
"Gee" exclaimed Harry, looking
back at his brother. That's queer.
There isn't house inside a mile OF
here and still l hear n kid bawllrE.
don't your"
Andy did not reply. but ne looked
scared and Harry suddenly remem-
bered the ghost.
The cry sounded again not far on.
Andy caught hold OF his brothers
arm, but Harry shook him on.
Il want TO see a ghost. honest 7
do" Harry whispered. you 20 hack
II you like. But maybe youu wish
you'd come along"
Andy decided at once to stick 10
his brother. and looking around no
found a good stout club. Somehow A,
made him feel safer. They beesn
moving slowly in tho direction OF the
cry, As they moved they heard an
other cry, further or. and ANDY sold.
ITS Turing Us deeper and deeper
in"
They suddenly camo to a very
strange place which they had never
seen before. The brook mazda , .,tg.
den turn there and near the bcp1 wns
a tall rock, pointed at the ton Ilkc I,
crag' only IL wasn't as large as a
mountain crag Just Ms thev CANA In
sight OF II, Harry said; "Woof,"
Then he turned around, looking 4,
litt!e white. but grInnlng. 81 saw IT,
he said.
They hsstened back 10 the schooI-
house. but when they got there tbsir
friends had cleared of. ANDY ran an,
in the road and shouted after tbem
Come backl" he called. "Irs an
right. Harry saw tho ghostr'
Back hastened the two gir,. and
Joe. fun Of questions. Harry WINS
grinning broadly.
You saw tho ghost, Harryl" ex-
claimed Grace.
what was Il like?" asked Joe
"Oh, do tell US" cried Sylvia.
yep" said Harry, IL saw the
ghost. It's a cat and II cries Ike a
baby. It's a panther"
You should have seen them all jumr
thenl The brush wasn't cleaned ont
that day, but soon the men took hold
and cleaned II. and went on a wild
cat chase, too. But the animal had
gone AWAY, leaving tracks which con.
vinced everybody that he was yian,
OF his kind.
I'm glad the mystery is cleared. /"
said Miss Williams TO her mother
II suppose lightning set fire to the
barn. Anyhow, now that the brook
Is cleaned out and part OF tho woods
fenced or. the schoolhouse isn't
spooky A. ALL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Ray wears a sailor suit which has
BLUE collar, cuffs and pants. II also
has a RED star on the collar and a
RED emblem on the sleeve. His
socks are a GREEN-BROwN tweed
color with RED and GREEN plaid at
tho tops.
"Your hair is Just tho color OF
Bobby's stockings" Teddy says to
Ray Mines BROWN"
Mines called RED. / guess it's got
bit more RED in It than Bobby's
shoes have. How do you fancy my
marble bag2 It's RED enough" re-
plies Ray.
Il like 1T, says Teddy. Mother
made this one / have here out OF a
piece OF my light GREEN suit My
tie Is a darker GREEN and the collar
and cuffs are White" Teddy's socks
are GREEN and his shoes are BRO IN
hke Rays are The marbles are
GREEN, RED. YELLOW, PURPLE
and BLUE.
That is Teddy's YELLOW sailor hat
lying on the GRAY (to get this use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TT SERVES HIM RIGHT

~ OOH wouldn't you hate to be a
little old tack-puller, all shut. up
In the stutfy tool chest for life!
W But It serves the tack-puller ex-
actly right, yes sir, because once upon
time the tack-puller wasn't a tack
puller at all but the meancst. tho very
meanest little dwarfl Ughl
Here's the truth about him. lie
was scroogy-faced little nothing at
all who spent his time rushing about
and pulling all sorts OF things that he
had no business to pull, such ms little
girls curls and the cats tail and his
neighbours watermelons. Then when
folks scolded him he would fly into a
rage and stamp and stamp. and Jump
up and down and stamp some more,
until his nose was blue, and his hair
stood on end, and everybody for miles
around hurried down town for a pair
of ear mutfs to protect themselves
from the racket.
or course they all knew that sooner
or later that plaguey little dwarf
would carry his naughtiness too far,
and sure enough one beautiful moon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

shoulders are exaotly the Same dis
tance apart on all tho shelves. Plano
tho shelves until they arc their nnal
thickness and make tho grooves on
the inside OF tho ends to receive them,
measuring their width by the thick
ness OF tho shelf Itself. not with
rule. Locate tho height distance OF
the grooves by marking both ends at
the same time. make tho grooves .
strong S-iG- deep and NJ the shoulders
carefully at h. Mark the grooves with
knife point and work accurately.
Cut the grooves IN the shelves to co.
coive tho partitions by tho same meth
Cd. If II In decided 10 nail tho case
together with butt joints only, tho
allowance for tho growing. "" on
each shelf and partition may be dis
pensed with and the pieces cut exact
ly their right length. Tho Rrooved
construction makes so much better
Job that the square or butted case In
not advised. unless the Rrooved Joint,
Is beyond the skill OF tho worker. The
stiffness OF the case depends entirely
upon tho backs d and ., so these
pieces must be fitted carefully ana
nailed strongly.
After the hitting r. completed each
piece may be smoothed and sandpa-
pered and tho case nailed together.
and finished by staining or painting
ms desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

BLACK thinned out) cement walk
Molly Is playing tag on the GREEN
grass plot with Fannie. Molly's dress
Is PINK and her hair Is YELLOW.
Her sash, shoes and socks are white.
Faunies dress is ORANGE color with
big white dots and a white belt Her
hair Is BROWN, like Teddy's. Little
Sally and Mary find sally's RED read
er very interesting. Sally has her
cute little BLUE cape dress on with a
BLUE hat to match 1t. The lining OF
her cape Is RED. SO Ia the feather In
her hat. Mary has . lavender dress
on tight PURPLE can be used for
this) and there are flowers and rib
hons on her hat OF the same color.
Her hat is BROWN straw faced with
LAVENDER. The collar. cuffs and
sash OF her dress are white, Sally's
hair is YELLOW while MaryA Is like
her brother Rays.
The border can be BROWN and
the lettering In ths BLUE sky Is YEI,-
LOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

liRht night he did. Just as tho love-
Hest little fairy-girl slipped out from
the heart OF rose TO dance on the
grass In tho moonlight. no reached
for one OF her eurls and pulled 1t
hard.
The falry-Riri was both hurt and
frightened and she screamed. The
wretched dwarf pulled harder and tho
lovely fnlry curl came on In his handl
Then there was an uproar. Tbs
fairy-girl not only screamed; she
SHRIEKEDl The dwarf began TO
stamp with fury. and he stamped and
yelled and stamped and stamped until
suddenly no had the queerest feeling
IN his right side.
He looked down and bless you his
right side wasn't there. Then he had
the queorest feeling In his left side,
and he looked down and would you
believe It there was neither hide nor
hair OF left side either. Tho very
next moment he had a queer feeling
in his head and after that no didn't
have another single feeling In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

NJ ERE's BLUE sky with plenty
~ OF heecy white clouds peepins
NJ over the GREEN hills. Bobby
n Is on the GRAY stone top OF lhe
RED brick school wall, eating RED
apple. Bobby wears YELLOW sun
with a large white Peter Pan eo!lar
and buttons and a bright RED neckile'
He has YELLOW hair and bis cheeKs
are PINK like all his little school
mates cheeks. His stockings and shoes
are TAN (YELLoW and RED viii
make this COLOR.
There's a YELLOW house with a
RED roof and chimney and thers are
BLUE-GREEN trees IN the distance
at the top OF dusty BROWN path,
Friend Robin sits in a GREEN
leaved bush. His proud RED ches'
poked out till one can scarcely see his
cute GRAY coat and his YELLOW
bill wide open singing 10 the hsht
PURPLE flowers with YELLOW con-
ters that bloom on the bush.
Ray Is playing marbles with Teddy