davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 6.-(Spe- ciAl. )--Roy Carlyle, right fielder of the Chicks, literally knocked a ball game out of the spacious confines of Russwood park this afteraoon. It was A drive by Carlyle over the distant cen ter field wall that scored the two runs that gave the leading Tfibesmen a vic tory over the Barons, score 6Sto 8, in the first of the series. Carlyle, left handed swinger, delivered his knockout punch off Rufus Clarke, right -hander lately imported by the Barons from the Tigers 1t came in the fifth in- ming when the score was three all.
 Only once before has the feat of knocking ball over the center field fence at Rushwood been accomplished tn q Southern league championship game. "Babes Herman, now playing first base for she Travellers, hit one oyer last season while with the Crack CTS. Herman, a left-handed hitter, se- cured his drive off Oscar Fuhr, left handed pitcher of the Bears.
 Drive SIS Feet Isong
 | The distance from home plate to the center field fence is approximately SIS feet. The fence is IS feet high.
 The drive of Carlyle took the color off other brilliant features that were numerous during the matinee.
 Tom Rogers, who had won his last two times out on the home grounds with pair of masterly pitched games, failed today. The gunner from Galla- tin had his troubles from the very start and was forced to quit bis post in the second inning under the barrAge of the Baron bats. The Barons scored twice off four hits off Rogers in the second and had three runners on and two out when Otto Merz retired one batter to end the inning. The Barons scored off Merz on pair of hits and an error in the third but after that, Merz, brilliant ty supported, held the Barons. He al- lowed only four hits in the. last six innings. @
 g Jones Knocked Out
 Kenneth Jones, a long and lean right handler late of the Tigers, started off for the Baronial troupe and lasted less than two innings. The Chicks had scored three runs on five straight hits in the second and had one oii and one out when Rufus Clarke stepped fin and retired the Chicks without further prog ress in that inning. Tho Chicks hit Clarke in every other inning but the sixth, but Carlyle was the only Chick able to score off him.
 The Barons got away in the second when Jeanes opened the round with a single. He went to second on Cancels sacrifice, to third on a single by Hart ford and scored when Spencer singled Jones flied to Carlyle, who started the game in left field, with Carr Smith in right. Brausen singled, scoring Hartford and putting Spencer on third. Rogers then nicked Stewart on the shoulder and retired in favor of Merz. Rhode went out on a fly to Carlyle.
 Chicks Grab Lead
 The Chicks took the lead in the sec ond. Carlyle beat out hit over sec ond and went to second when Stewart, after making a pretty stop, heaved late and wide to first. Carr Smith made his home debut as a Chick with a two-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits. Duncan, Guy Ter. Traynor, Grimm. Cooper. Three-base hits, Roush. Cooper. Stolen bases. Cuyler g. Sacrifice, CuyIer. Double plays. Traynor to Pittsburg g, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls, off May 4, Sheehan 2. Struck out, by May ?, Sheehan ?. Cooper 1. Hits, off May in 5 ga innings, off Sheehan 4 in { Ia. Hit by pitcher. by Cooper (Ca- veney). Losing pitcher. May. Empires, Sweeney and O'Day. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
National Lssavs
AmerIsaA L6asns
Texaa LAaoua
 METERS SAIL

NEW YORK, July o.--six members of the combined Yale-Harvard tennis team sailed for England today on the liner Carmania. A special. interna- tional intercollegiate match against the combined Oxford Cambridge team, a series of matches against the foremost English club teams and exhibitions against both French and spanlsh Da- wis cup teams are scheduled for the American collegians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
AI Ind rnspherrv and blackberrt

All th8 raBpDeffy hnu DIHCkDtrFy canes that have produced fruit this year should be cut off close to the ground. They are of no more use If the new canes have grown more than three or four feet tall nip off the tops of these, too, in order that they may be forced to throw out side shoots and thus increase the bearing surface. In the case of such varieties of rasp- berries as come up from the roots in the form of suckers, it will be neces- sary to cut severely. Three or four canes are enough to leave for each plant. n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
CARDS SPANK
 CHICAGO CUBS

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Biades' three-base hit, scoring three runs in the first. fol- lowed by FreiRau's single. scoring Blades, drove Jacobs from the box and tied up the game for the Cardinals today in the fourth game of the series with Chicago. The score was 13 to f. The Cubs rally in the second brought in three runs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
FOURNIER CLOSE
 BEHIND BAMBINO
National Loop Star Hits Three
 Circuit CIOuts; Ruth Gets Four

CHICAGO, July et-Babe Ruth, king of the circuit clouters, came to life in the past week and counted four home run smashes, today's being his twenty second of the season. Fournier's the Brooklyn National slugger, clung dog Redly to Ruth's heels, tallying three horners. He now has IT and remains far nj the lead in his league.
 The leaders:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
TRAYNOR STARS
 AS BUGS ROMP

CINCINNATI, July 6-Jakie May was wild and ineffective today and the Reds fieIded poorly behind him. while Cooper pitched cleverly and the Pirates beat the Reds to 2. The fielding of Traynor was sensational feature. All of his eight assists were on difficult chances. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Irons will be kept smooth if washed in strong soapsuds and well dried. If they are kept in the kitchen or where there is much steam they will rust on the upper sides, It is best to keep their0ns In i box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
BROWNS WIN
 OVER STONER

DETROIT July s.--panforth held De- troit to three hits today and St. Louis won the last game of the series, 5 to 1. stoner, who pitched for Detroit. made the single score for the Tigers with a home run in the sixth. Sisier also hit home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
WHITE SOX HIT TRIBE TOSSERS

CHICAGO, July 6.-Cleveland lost on another battery of heavy hits today, to 6. Coveleskie, who opened for Cleveland, lasted only a few minutes when the White 5ox got four hits and scored four runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

hit. Guyon. Double plays, Michael to Gillian to Herman, Hoffman to Henry. Left on bases. Little Rock A. New Orleans g. Bases on balls. off Robin son 1. Struck out, by Robinson ?, by Cavet
 g.. Empires. Doolan and Williams. Time of game, 1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits, smith, Bar Carlyle. Sacrifice hits. Merz, oanseI. Dou. ble plays. Lamotte to Rogers to Gleason, Lamotte to Gleason to Anderson Bar. bare to Gleason 10 Anderson. Left on baseas N dfn phis 8. Birmingham i0. In- nings pitched, by Rogers 2-S with 2 runs and htts (thres aon base.@two out when relievedD. Winning pitcher. Merz
 Losing pitcher. Clarke Bases on balls, off Merz l. Clarke 1. Struck out. by Mers g.
 Hit by pitcher. Stewart by Rogers. Time, 40. Empires, McGowan and PfenninKer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Matted for Glasner in fifth.
 xxBatted for Hubbell in eighth. :,
Totals ....

N6W IOTk uuA oVN
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jackson, Frisch. Three-base hit. Jackson. Stolen base, Young. Sacrifice, Groh. Double plays, wrightstone to Ford to Holke. Jack son to Frisch to Kelly, Frisch to Jackson Phiiadeiphia 6. Bases on balls, Glazner l, Watson i, Betts 1. Struck out, by Glaz- ner 1. Watson 3, Hubbell ?: Hits: off Glazner in innings Betts in 1-3. Hub bell in 22-3, Steineder none in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Watson (Harperl. Los. ing pitcher, Glazner. Umpires, klem ana wilson. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Totals ..........3S 14 24 xBatted for Jacobs in second.

Summary: Two-base hits Cooney 2, Blades 2. Smith, Miller. Friberg. Three base hit, Blades. Stolen bases, Smith 8, Hornsby. Sacrifices. Smith, Bottomley, Hornsby to Bottomley, Cooney to Hornsby to Bottomley. Hornsby to Cooney to Bot tomley. Fribery to Grantham to Cotter. Left on bases. Chicago 10. St. Louis g.. Bases on balls, off Jacobs 2, Haines i. kaufmann 1. Dyer l. Struck out, by Hatnes l, Hits, off Jacobs in 1, Wheeler in Is. Kaufman in 2-3. MiIstead in 1. Haines in 2-3, Dyer in 1-3. Winning pitcher, Dyer. Losing pitcher, Jacobs. Umpires, Pfirman, Hartman and Mccormick. Time, 2:OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
DODGERS EVEN
 WITH POSITIONS Jess Barnes Whips Dazzy Vance In First
 Contest

BROOKLYN. July 6.-Brooklyn and Boston divided a double-header today, the Braves taking the first, { to 1. and Ruether pitching a 5 to shutout in the second. The Dodgers won the second game by punching hits off Cooney and Strylter in the fifth inning. Scores:
 Irrr c.A Anrrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
CAVET LETTERS
 RUBE ROBINSON
Brilliant SOuthpaw Duel Goes Pei By One
 Run

NEW ORLEANS. La. July s.-cavet had slight advantage over Robinson in pitehers' duel here today. and New Or leans defeated Little Rock, 1 to 0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
BEARS CRUSH
 VOL COMBINE Slashing Hitting Makes It Easy For
 Long

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July s.--Mobile battered Nashville 14 to today. taking the first game of the series. Keenan was knocked out in the first inning after five runs had been scored. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Totals .........37 T 10 2 xBateed for shawkey In ninth.

Summary: Two-basS hits, Ruth ?. Ward. ThFee-base hits, Scott, Peckinpaugh. Home run. Ruth. Stolen base, Ruth. Sacrifices, Ruel g. Double plays, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Dugan to Pipp. Left on bases. New York 5, Washington ,: Bases on balls. off Shawkey 1, Bush 2, Martina 2. Struck out. by Shawkey i, Bush l, Martina 2. Hits. off Shawkey 9 in 2 in- nihgs, Bush none in 1, Martina in 2-3, Marberry in Is. Winning pitcher, shawkey. Losing pitcher. Martina. Um- pires. Evans and Ormsby. Time. 2:Ob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

SufnmAfy. TWo-baBe hIts, WIIIiams, Gerber, Blue. Three-b base hit. Burke. Home runs. sisler, stoneT. Sacrifices, Jacobson, Gerber. Double play. Burke to Blue Left on bases, St. Louis 6, Detroit B. BasST on balls, off DAnforth 1, Stoner 8. Struck out. by DanfOrth 1. Stoner 8. Un1- pires, Hilds6rAnd, Rowland and Con noliy. Time, 2:l1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Totals ........sO 5 27

xBatted Tor Vance In eighth.
 Score by innings: Boston ..'..''.''.''.'''' 0o0 15o odo-4 6EOoklyn UUV 1VO UOU--I
 Summary: Two-base hit, Padgett. Three base hits, Stengel, Brown. Stolen bases, R. Smith g. Sacrifices Barnes and Johnston. Double plays, Johnston to High to Four nIer, R. Smith to Padgett to McInntg. Left on bases. Boston 8, Brooklyn {. Bases on balls, off Vance 2, Barnes 1. Struck out, by Vance g. Barnes L Hits, off Vance II in innings, Henry 1 in 1. Wild pitch, Vance. Losing pitcher, Vance. Umpires, Rigler and Moran. Time, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
SECOND GAME

Boston VUV VvV VVV-U Brooklyn ....;:.......... O9l 04O o9x-e Wheat. Double plays. Johnston to Four nier (2). High to Johnston to Fournier. Left on bases, Boston 5. Brooklyn 5; Bases on balls, off Cooney 3, Stryker 1, Ruether 1. Struck out. by Cooney 2. Hits off Cooney in 2-3 innings. off Stryker in Is innings. Hit by pitcher, by Ruether (McInnis). Losing pitcher, Cooney. Empires. Moran and Rigler. Time, :29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Pacific Cnast L.earme

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 3-1, Seattle 11-2. Sacramento 2-3, Vernon 3-2. Salt Lake 2-4, Oakland 6-2. San Francisco 0-0, Portland 11-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Totals

Mobile ..............::... 500 600 l2S-14 Nashville ......... I10 O02 OO0--
 Summary: Two-base hits. Graff, Mackey, R. williams. Two-base hit, Kelly. HorSe run. Hargrove. Stolen bases. Paskeet, Long, Chaplin. Sacrifices. Lebourveah. Kelly. Double plays. R. Williams to Chap lin, Long to Huhn, Mulvey to Hargrove to Huhn, Fisher to Hawks. Left on bases. Nashville 6. Mobile 6. Bases on balls, off Keenan l. Gilbert 2, Morris 1, Long 2. Struck out, by Morris 1, Long 2. Hits, off Keenan, in Ia innings. Gilbert in 1-3, MorFis { In 1 Is. Passed ball, Mackey Losing pitcher, Keenan. Empires. Jordan and Iohnston. Time. 2:l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Heraid Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

aSThe Memphis Chiekasaws chunkedsa snrag into the spokes of the Baroffs high tension baseball machine and clogged the works Sunday. The count xvaS to 2
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Forest0ille School
Title Maier. Teacher

The 9th and 7th grad geography
class have begun the study of the
South Atlantic States.
The 9Th grade geography class are
studying the New England States.
Miss Maier took several pictures
of US dressed in the costums we had
for our different plays in our pro-
gram.
We had a short Halloween party
Friday afternoon. Then we washed
the windows and our desks.
The 1st and End grades have made
colorings to illustrate mother goose
rhymes for "Goosey, Goosey, Gand-
err" Observation-Disclosures" and 'fOld
Mother Hubbard" They also made
free hand cuttings of a poster
calendar for November.
We took only half hour incoming
Tuesday so Miss Maier could go
early as we wished her to cast
vote.
Several of us paid our 10c to join
the Audubon Bird Society, so we ex-
pect our pictures any time.
The 3rd and 4th grades are mem
orizing the poem November" We
are making November booklet.
We have two new records for our
pronograph and expect more soon.
Although the weather was not in
our favor last Thursday evening, our
friends were, and we made the neat
sum of $30.40. We certainly apprec-
late their support.
In PLY. we have begun the study
Of the Circulatory system, and in
agriculture the study of Farm Man
agement. We find both subjects
very interesting.
Miss Maier obtained sample bal
lots so if we only had the age now,
wouldn't we cast our votes.
Ruth Myhre, Reporter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Donegal School
Bernie Maier, Teacher


Our second Mothers meeting will
be held Wednesday,. We hope to
have everyone out.
We had a jolly time making Jack
o-Lanterns last week.
The is and 2's learned the rhyme
4Humpty Dumpty,' and colored
posters to illustrate.
The Phys. class have commenced
the study Of the Breathing System.
We enjoy our "Daily Dozen" for
physical exercise each day.
The 6's and rs Geography class
are studying the South Central
States. We have made a specialized
study of rice, sugar and cotton
growing. We also found some inter-
esting things about the Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky and are writing
themes about it.
The 3's and As Geography class
are studying heat and light. We
find it interesting to compare ours
Of today with that Of years ago.
The SIS and 6's History class are
studying the struggle between
Rome and Carthage.
The SIS Geography class are study
ing the New England States.
Eighteen curious pupils wondered
what was going to happen Friday
afternoon when at 2:30 they were
scold to stay out of doors until the
bell rang and then only one was adj
mitted at time. The curtains we're
fastened down and Jack-o-Lantern
lighted. AS each entered they were
presented with paper hat adorned
with black cats, etc. After each had
received their caps a peanut H. NJ
was staged with caps on. Adelard
Purfeerst won the small prize in
this. Apples and doughnuts we're
suspended from wire and We all
tried to get some of these, with our
mouths keeping our hands behind US.
A peanut blowing contest was next.
Several first premiums were awarded
to the winners. Then we played
Hope, Faith and Charity after which
each was treated to sack of pea
nuts, an apple, and box of crack
er-iacks. We all started horne feel
ing very good. We hope to have
many more good times.
Miss Maier took our pictures Mon
day and Friday and we didn't even
crack the camera.
On Friday we took up the care Of
horses for our humane work
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Gertrude School
Thora Hansen, Teacher


The 3's and As geography class
studied rocks and their uses the past
week. Lee Knickel brought several
good specimens to school.
We had a "rollicking good time"
in school Friday, performing Hal
lowe'en stunts. Quentin carried off
the prize again. We wonder why he
is always in luck.
The IS Reading class are reading
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
Mrs. ALT. Nelson visited school
Friday.
A mistake was made in our last
weeks news. Dorothy Swenson's
name was omitted from the list of
pupils having perfect attendance
since school started.
The IS and As language class are
studying the picture of Cleaners =
and the 5's and 6's have studied the
picture, "The Spinner by Noes.
We all know how to vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Kay School
Alice Klein, Teacher

The LIST grade is halfway through
the Beacon Primer.
The End grade is almost through
their first reader.
The 9TH grade is memorizing
"Seven Times One"
The 9Th grade held an election No
vember. 4 Each pupil had >to know
and be able to tell some of the
things that the men stand for.
We have just organized a literary
society and hope to get quite little
benefit from it. The officers for the
first half of the year are as follows:
President, Clifford Jahr; Vice-P Pres
ident, Robert Finke; Secretary
Treasurer, Grin Bergen. The pro
gram committee for the meeting to
be held November Ia are, Rolf
Ordal, chairman; Glen Bergen and
Zakarais Ordal, helpers.
We are going to have q program
for Thanksgiving and extend q vel
come to everyone.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Clay Conner School
Mildred E. Greeley, Teacher

Our Busy Bee Club" met Oct. 81.
After the business meeting a Hal
lowe'en program was given after
which we played games. Everyone
came dressed in their oldest clothes
Halloween. Alvin Larson won the
prize, an Eversharp pencil, for being
dressed the oldest.
Nearly all the mothers were pres
ent at the Halloween program, they
being: Mrs. L. Christianson, Mrs.
Anthem Larson and sons Kenneth
and Harold, Mrs. Melvin Howe and
son Gordon, Mrs. G. Simonson and
two children, Mrs. H. Aastrum and
Mrs. A. Hendrickson. The mothers
brought fine lunch with them
which was served after. the games
were played. They also joined in
the witch drawing contest, The re-
suit was many different kinds Of
witches some Of which were real life
like. We hope the mothers will
come again as we enjoy their visits.
All grades are busy getting re-
ports for their Reading Circle Work.
Some reports have been given but
we are looking for'mo~a next week.
The SIS and 6's wrote letters to
their mothers in class Thursday -and
have decided that they wish them to
he sent. We are hoping to receive
replies.
The rs are making Eskimos for
History. We are glad We are not
Eskimos because of their table man
ners.
Mrs. Melvin Howe and Mrs. A.
Larson visited at our school Monday.
Miss Esther Shern has also visited
our school the past week.
We welcome all visitors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Oak GrOoe

Miss Gladys Halverson spent the
weekend at her home in Ell Paso.
Vincent Lanfelt and family of St.
Paul, spent Sunday at the Simon
home.
Ernest T. Corcoran and son Billie
and Mrs. VIM. Roberts motored
down from Colfax, N. d., and spent
the past ten days at Mrs. B. H.
CorcoranS, returning to their home
Monday morning.
Sylvester Simon and family, of
South St. Paul, We're visitors at the
Louis Filkins home Sunday.
Miss Louise Reeck has returned
from Diamond Bluff after spending
week with her brother there.
Ernest Corcoran and Byron H.
Corcoran spent few days in St.
Paul the past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Fargo School
Helen Howe, Teacher

The new Elson-Keck readers are
here for the rs and 8's Reading.
A large number attended our Hal
lowe'en party Friday We wish to
thank all for their support.
The rs are completing booklets on
the story of the "Three Bears"
The IS and As are reading the
story of "Alice in Wonderland"
The SIS are studying Adventures
of Ulysses" for History work.
The SIS Geography class have be-
gun the study of the Continent of
North America.
The rs Geography class are study
ing the South Atlantic States.
The following people have receiv-
ed attendance certificates for two
months perfect attendance: Stanley
Doe, Eva, Lois and Nellie Wilcox,
Marvin and Lyman Dopkins, and
Glen and Wilbur. johnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Clifton Hollolo School

The Is and 2's are weaving mats
The IS and As are reading
"Grumbledom," for reading.
The SIS and 6's have memorized
Robert Of Lincoln" for language.
The rs are drawing maps of the
South Atlantic States for geography.
The Is have finished the Beacon
Reading Chart.
We are getting along fine with
cur Reading Circle Work. Earl
Hastings has read twelve books for
this years Reading Circle Work.
We had short program last Fri
day. The Mothers and children were
here in the afternoon. We had five
minute classes to show them what we
We're doing. After that pie, cake,
coffee, apples and nuts were served.
The SIS and 6's have made pro-
duct maps of the New Englan
States.
Gladys Creswell, Reporter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
South Fork School
Isabelle Burgholtz, Teacher


We have begun our third month OF
school. Those who have a perfect
attendance for the past month are:
Grace Berg, Raymond Baird, Lyman
Morrow, Helen Larson, Earl and
Kenneth Sumner, Ruth Kinney and
Mildred Davis.
We were all busy writing our
monthly tests last week. The follow
ing received 100 in spelling: John
Davis, Gilbert Holmstoein, Vivian
Kinney, Helen Larson, Laura Holm
stoein, Roy Davis and Edwin Dorgan.
Earl Sumner and Kenneth Dorgan
received 100 in arithmetic.
The is and rs Language class are
memorizing the poem, "The Wind
by Stevenson.
The SIS new History books have
arrived and We like~them very well.
Last Thursday we went on field
trip. We made large collection of
weeds, bird nests and stones, which
proved we were all very observing.
We all enjoyed a splendid time at
the Halloween party Friday after
noon.
Little Homer Davis and Edwin
Morrow visited school Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-11-06
Pierce Valley School
Grace Robelia, Teacher

We had examinations last week.
Our report cards were given out
Monday.
Those having a perfect attendance
for the month were, Florence Seifert,
Harvey Fielder and Berkeley john
son.
Margaret Auchampach was absent
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auchampach drove
to Iowa on business.
Miss R. lin spelling class); What
the meaning of the word piece,
Florence?
Florence F.: A hunk of anything.
The Is are memorizing the poem
Simple Simon for language.
The IS are reading 'The Gold
Bug"
Those who received standing of
95 or above in examinations were:
Vivian Johnson, Ethel Hunter,
Florence Seifert, Berkeley johnson,
Wayne Olson and Frederick Seifert.
The Is are making booklets
showing the family and the work of
each person.
The 3's and As are learning the
poem, Seven Times One" for Ian
guage.
The IS have completed the poem,
"Old Ironsides."
Octobert 81, being Theodore Rose
velt's birthday, we had talk on his
life. We have sent for a picture Of
him for our schoolroom.