davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

whit as dismal as its challenge of
the law: it brings disquietness and
douflts and cankering regret to every
sensitive spirit that shares it. How
car. intelligent men let the mob state
of mind develop when the result is
to rut a handicap for life on every
ore who consents to the murder?
1t is a deep humiliation ITO Virginia
that during the last five years lynch
ings have increased here, while they
have been declining in the South as
whole. Lynchings were cut in half
in 1928. In 1924 a new low record
OF only fourteen cases was set. Yet
Virginia, which long had clean
sheet. had one TN Culpeper county
in 1918. one in Wise in 1920, one
in King and Queen on October IL,
1923, and now a fourth in Sussex.
The general cure is public opinion:
the best temporary treatment is
punishment Of the guilty. One or
the men who participated in the
Wise county lynching was arrested,
prosecuted vigorously by courage
gus prosecuting attorney, and on
JANUARY 4, 1923, began two year
term in the penitentiary for man
slaughter. If the same course is
followed in Sussex, where the
commonwealth attorney manfully
has announced he will conduct an
immediate investigation, cold water
may be thrown on those who other
wise might emulate the Waverly
mob. But education remains the one
specific, and OF all educational
methods the most effective de- that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04
Of the world.
\ "HINDU PRINCE"
IN ALABAMA.

A fraternal pin led to grip which told me
that the BROTHER and were travelling the
same way, and after exchanging few pre-
lirninary forrnalities we, lighted couple of
a-Havanas and prepared to shoot away.
The BROTHER was faultlessly attired. His
cheek-bones were prominent, and broad chin
which dropped quickly when he laughed
seemed to indicate genial disposition of semi
oriental characteristics
"Im sure gla to be headin' home, he said
as he laid down his chamois gloves upon
handsome leather grip, in order to pick up
glass of ginger ale which the waitress had
just brought in.
give been away three months. and will GER.
tainly be glad to see the old girl again. I'm
just naturally dying to see a first class cabaret
once more, too, he continued with slight
lisp.
"Where do you live?" we inquired eagerly,
noting at the same time some spaces in the
BROTHERS mouth which had evidently
been the one-time abiding place of some
perfectly good teeth,
Harlem, Sew York I've lived there for
twenty years, the BROTHER added. with
his perceptible lisp, evidently caused by the
absence OF the bicuspids. '"Ths time last wear
| had five thousand cold plunks in a Harlem
bank; but, gee whiz, dropped it all on the
'sheepshead Bay track Every nickel of it
got away and when / saw Thanksgiving COM
ing with nothing but the blues in sight, | had
these bridges taken out again, and hit the
trail for some real money. -.
well. how did you make out?' we asked
interestedly as we looked at his smooth brown
skin, free from single blenish and Of the
color of dark russell apple. 80.
"Oughtna kick. guess he replied. as he
opened the bag and exchanged his chamois
gloves for pair of silk ones. 1--WE saved
up fifteen hundred dollars, besides buying my
girl solid gold wrist watch for Christmas
Travelled all over the State; stopped at the
best hotels; did two Or three golf courses;
and was the guest of several of the States
leading officials, including several chiefs Of
police.
"You were touring Illinois or New York,
I presume, we added diligently taking
last sip of the Canadian dry.
ooh, no-Alabama' answered our suave
frater1al brother lispingly as he took bright
red turban from his bag, and deity placed the
same upon his head. 1T sure is good to be
able to talk English again."
But, we broke in, with establishment A
colored man can't stop at the best hotels in
Alabama, and"
oh, he faltered, "You see, one time
worked with Ringing Brothers circus, and
in the side show played the part of Hindu
Prince That job stands me Well, in times
of distress, the BROTHER fairly shouted.
Tin so well known in the North that l had
to take the South this time. And say, those
Alabamans treated me fine. | cleaned up all
over the State And when I got into the
Union Station today, it was the first time I'd
dared to speak English in three months. Gee,
but it's relief, concluded the BROTHER,
as he prepared to make the five o'clock train
for New York, leaving us alternately in dis
may and wonderment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

THE RICHMOND, VA. Times.
Dispatch, in it's issue of April LIST,
saws: ;wEl
"a news item from Waverly brings
the information that no arrests have
been made yet in the case of the
Negro, James Jordan, who was
lynched by Sussex County mob on
Friday. March 20. The sheriff is
quoted as saying that he is busy
with his investigation into the mat.
ter, and may be prepared to act later
I'm the meantime, caust1c COM
ments are being printed in some OF
the newspapers of the North and
West with respect to lynching in the
South, these comments being based
on the specific instance at Waverly.
The critics do not believe for one
moment that the authorities will
bring TO justice those persons who
participated in the killing Of Jordan.
Heretofore. it has been the custom,
generally adhered to, to conduct a
perfunctory investigation of lynch
ing and report inability to identify
the guilty parties.
sit is to be hoped that the author
tiles in Sussex County will avoid any
such investigation as this. The good
name of Virginia is at stake. Enough
damage has been done already. The
Sussex authorities can help the situa'
tion a great deal, however, if they
win go vigorously and relentlessly
after members of the mob that
lynched Jordan. A killing has been
done, and, in the circumstances, 1t
certain'y ought not to require a
Sherlock Holmes to chase down those
persons guilty of it.
, lit is time for Sussex to act'.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

PEOPLE IN THIS world were born
for trouble and all of them have it.
Whether or not they have been
re>red and nurtured to stand the
Storms of adversely can only be
ascertained after they have passed
safe through them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

MARRIED PEOPLE usually see
some other people that they might
have married and with whom they
shinl that they could have lived with
pleasure and contentment. They often
fool themselves in this. Peoples dis
positions change and their desires
undergo a radical reversal ALSO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE believe
in luck and in games of chance.
They rather win ten dollars after
months of waiting and doing moth
ing than to earn one hundred dollars
after few weeks of hard and
ircessant labor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

THERE IS NO USE asking us
what we think of the opinion of the
Supreme Court of Appeals OF Viz
ginia. We are too full of thanks to
that august tribunal for utterance,
remembering though that God still
rules in the affairs of mem.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

IF LITERARY FIRE and caustlc
tenun,' alton can destroy President
F. A. Mckenzie of Fisk University,
then after reading recent edition
OF the New York Crisis, in which
appear the vitrioD'c denunciations Of
Dr. w. FL B. Dubois the career
of the noted educator at Nashville,
Tenn. is at an end.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

THE AVERAGE person is usually
looking ont TO get something for
nothing. Such a person usually gets
nothing for something.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

SOME PEOPLE believe in paying
their debts and some others believe
in avoiding settling their just obliga
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

SOME PEOPLE will do right only
under compnlsiOn and some of these
same kind OF people will do wrong
without any urging. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

which will show a man how the
memory of the murder he helps
commit will haunt him and dog him
TIL death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

This comment is direct and i'm
plies that the lynchers of the colored
man, James Jordan are known to the
authorities in that neighborhOod. No
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

SOME PEOPLE do not care who
dies. just so they live. AS a rule.
these kind OF people die first.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

THE HOLY BIBLE contains much
valuable Enformation of which the
average person fails to take notice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

IF YOU KNOW of a friend. who
might be induced to subscribe to The
Planet, send us his name.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

WE THANK our friends who have
been aiding us with their patronage,
their money and their prayers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

PEOPLE, who are expected to die
shortly usually live longer than they
rae expected to live.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

FRIENDLY WHITE people should
be commended and unfriendly ones
ignored and forgotten. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04
BLONDE BEss oPINEs.

cts lotta satisfaction. fellows
get these days when they ask young
ladies' for kiss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

SOME PEOPLE pray too much and
do right too little.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

WE CAN DO RIGHT, even though
others do wrong Remember that.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

Try The Planet for one year ana
you will have It sent to yen for Q
longer time. 81 Ia the price, pot
paid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

tons, even. when they, have the
money with which so to do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

POISON is often used by some
people to shorten life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04
TIME FOR SUSSEX TO ACT".

THE RICHMOND, VA. Times
Dispatch, in it's issue of April LIST,
says: W3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

puoli.bea Every Saturday by John Mitchell Jr.
Al sll North Fourth Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

jD;'N' MITCHELL. IR.. Ed OK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

AT ,o-a. 4n:e25.ons intended Tor puoh2Etion
r.y..a Dc sea-! % rsacr ~ BY Wclnesid7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

SATURDAY. APRIL A, 1925
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-04-04

Entered 4, ,he Pos utics at Richmond
virginia a. secc..d r,ass matter. C IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
.AMBIOS RADfCALES EN- LA
POLTTICA DEL PATS
La EDICI0N DOMINICAL DE
EEL "MUNDo" PREsENTA IN
FORMACIONES TRASCENDEN-
TALES.

La edicion de Ell MUNDO CO.
respondents a mahana, presenta
para goce de sus numerosos lecto-
res, considerations basicas sobre
los verdaderos problemas de alta
politica de palpitante actualidad.
Nunca habiamos presentado al pu-
blica una Edici6n Dominica tan
completa.
Entire los a~rticulos politicos que
autorizan nuestros colaboradores
de waller, Sc trata ampliamente la
posibilidad de que sea convocada
una asamblea extraordinaria del
Part;do Union de Puerto Rico. Gal
margen de la proxima asamblea
fusionistaf orienta la opinion p1-
bl;ca informando de la opinion
que %sustentan nuestros hombres
publicos de mayor preeminencia.
Ell problema de la tuberculosis,
con todas sus funestas c%onsecuen-
cias, queda expuesto en- I'm brillan-
te articulo del doctor Rodriguez
Pastor, a. np.smo tempo que Sc
ia cuenta de la feliz iniciativa de
n,estras damas al iniciar I'm cam
pamcnto pretuberculoso cue evite
los cstragos de Ia terrible playa
blanca en- los nihos.
iSabe listed q. Ia Guardia Ma
.cional esta otra veg amenazada de
'muerte? iY que esta vez ell peli-
gro esta en- Washington? IConoce
listed la propaganda latinoameri-
cana que sigue ell Senador Santa
go Iglesias en- Norte America?
Sabe listed que el Presidente de
la Federation Libre Nacional acha
ca . la Administrator de Justicia
la critica situaci6n porque atra-
.viesan los obreros? jSabe listed
que el viaje del Gobernador a Es-
tados Unidos sera pospuesto?
Cambiandole ell tema, ;sabe US
ted cuales son las lineas para las
carreras de manana? SGanara
Nora una vez mas? Que sabe u.s.
ted de las probabilidades de Co
londrina?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
(Ds nuestro Redactor en- POnce)
GUADALUPE PEREZ, AGUARDA
COMO Ell ARABE FL DEsFILE
DE sUs ENEMTGos

PONCE, agosto 25.-E1 ex-miem-
bro de Ia Asamblea Municipal, Sc
nor Guadalupe Perez, quien en- la
campana de la Alianza, desde la
tribuna Y en- la prensa libr6 fuertes
ataques contra la coalici6n de pu
o y socialistas, nos dijo aver, al
encontrarlo incidentalmente en- una
tertulia en- la acera del Cr6dito y
Ahorro Ponceno, que habia leido
Ell articulo de nuestro querido ami
go Ell Jefe de los Macheteross de
la Playa, sehor Ramon Cordero
Matos, pero que no estaba confor-
me con ell misno debido al ataaua
que Sc lie dirigia al Alcalde y
a la Asamblea Municipal. Ri seIor
Guadalupe Perez atrajo Ia atencicn
de un grupo numeroso de elenlen-
tos del pueblo, nj en- pro J otros
en- contra del Comit6, que oycron
sus palabras cuando 81 decia nue.
la resoluci6a del Comite Local dc
la ALBANIA en- Ponce era I'M 'et"
al seior vivas, Alcalde de Ponce.
Como las Manifestations puhlicas
del senior Perez eran interesantSst-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
EXTERIOR.

reg w.
Una description completa del es-
tado actual de la IONA del Canal
de Panama de acuerdo con las inn
rresiones de un official portorrique
10 que ha llegado en- union de
IN contingente de tropas r~epatria-
das, ofrece consideraciones inte-
resantisimas.
Tn magistral a~rticulo de Lloyd
George, en- que Ell politico ingles
prueba que la democracia esta al
borde de la catastrofe Y IN arti-
culo sensational del internaciona-
lista Frank Simmodns: Por que Pc
lonia expulso a los alemanes, cons
tituyen verdaderos tratados de po
Utica mundial, en- union del anali-
sis minucioso sobre la politica eu-
ropea que hace Ell preeminente HON
Dre publico frances Poincare.
Las impresiones acerca de la
Convention nacional de tabaque-
ros, estan relatadas per ell senior
T. Paz Granela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

FL MUNDO dedica una pagina
completa a los ninos, denominada
En- los Dominios de Caperucita",
en- Ia que plumas de gran valer es-
criben con sencillez cnentos color
de rosa.
Tn magnifico articuIo de Coma
lez Blanco, "Cartas de Espana",
otro de Adela di Carlo "Respeto a
la Ancianidad'; "Humoristas Es-
ranoles" de Manuel NogaIs, for
mar parte del numeroso content
do literario de nuestra edicion de
manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
R0MPE Ell RECORD. DEL
SALTO A DISTANCIA

PARIS, agosto %. Gable fran
ces.)- Sylvio Cater estudiante
italiano de la Universidad de Pa
ris ACADIA de romper ell record
frances del salto a distancia. Su
salto ha sido de z metros ~ cent?
metros, 0 seq 81 pies 4 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

ACADIA DE- ABRIRSE
INA AGENCIA GENERAL DE ASUNTOs
4DMlNlSTRATIVOS a base de socios, la cuaI
frece, entire otros, los siguientes beneficios d
us asociados:
(a) Recibir las instruccioaes sobre : mode
de llevar sus cuentas con sujecion a los
requisites que exigen Ia Ley de Indem=
nizaciones a Qbreros, la de Rentas In
ternas (Arbitrios Y ~ventas) Isl de contri-
bucion sobre ~lngresos Income Tax,
etc. etc.
(b) Esta Agencia Sc encargara de l~lenarles
todos los informes o p~lanillas cores
pondientes al Income Tax, Arbitrios,
v~entas, lndemnIzaciones a Obreros, etc.
(c) Los mlembros de esta asociacion ten
dram derecho a ser Representatives ante
la Comision de Servicio Publico, In
demnizaciones a Obreros, Junta de Re-
vision e Igualamiento, etc.
Los socios estaran divididos en- cuatro ca
sgorfas y pagaran una quota ANNUAL de
$500 a $4,000, segdn la clase e importan-
la de su negocio.
NO PlERDA La 0P0RTUNDAD De uN SERWGO RAPlDO,
7ClENIE Y EC0N0MlC0 P0R UNA GANTIDAD Annual TAN IN
ONCEBIBlEMENTE M0DICA.
PlDANOS, sin compromise para I'd, AM
LOS DETALLES, que con gusto Sc los suminia-
aremos seguida por correo o visitandole
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

. s sI 0osas~
eY wsB s Is 3Na
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19
SIDES ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT
Promoted In Recognition Of His
Successful Management of
the School
BOARQs VOTE UNANIMOUS

L. R. Sides was elected super
intendent of the Chapel Hill
school at a meeting of the school
board Tuesday night. There was
a full attendance at the meeting,
and the choice was unanimous.
Mr.. Sides has been principal
and acting superintendent since
last September. His promotion
is a recognition of his success
full conduct of the school.
He is a graduate of Elon Col
lege. Two years ago he came
to the University as a fellow in
education. Later he resigned
his fellowship to become an in
structor in the music depart
ment, but he kept up his studies
in education and received his
masters degree last June.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19
School Grateful for Gifts

The Orange County Training
School, through its superintend-
ent, B. L. Bozeman, has issued
a statement of thanks to the
Community Club for the many
gifts carried out to the negro in
titution last week. In addition
to the kitchen and other house
hold articles, twelve dollars
was contributed to the domestic
science class. "The demonstra-
tion of good WILL" says Super
intendent Bozeman," brought
new life and inspiration to the
entire school," The immediate
needs of the school now are for.
classroom maps and auditorium
seats.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19
Student Musical Play Next Week,
"Gorseous, Glorious, Glitterine"

Bill Vaught, Jim Hawkins, John
Crudup, Sonny Oettinger, Ben
Sheppard, Shorty Scott, Kike
Kyser, and Harry Briggs.
The ladies of the chorus are
Hayward Duke, Bill Schaffner,
Ted Boney, M. c. Berry, Walt
Creech, E. B. Glenn, Boody Uz-
zell, and Mike Horton.
The gentlemen of the chorus
are George Ragsdale, Fred Dick,
]. S. Starr, Polly Toy, Ralph
SEWERS, Hartwell Bass, Tom
Rollins, and Henry Johnston.
In Act l the musical numbers
are a chorus by the dockhands
and tourists, Dreams" by Fitch,
you're Just the Girlie" by
Fitch and Blackwell, "Philoso-
ply" by Oettinger and Black
we'll, and "As We Go Sailing
by the entire company, "Just
YOU. by Fitch and Blackwell,
Orange Blossoms" by Vaught,
Gee, Amt It Grand to Be
Dumb" by Vaught and Erwin,
"Kikheelia" by Kyser and
Briggs, ''Till l Lost You" by
Fitch and Blackwell, and the
finale by the entire company.
In Act 2 the musical numbers
are a Russian dance by Erwin
and Briggs, a folk dance by a
chorus of peasants, "Golf" by
Vaught and Lippitt, Naughty,
Naughty, Naughty" by Vaught,
Oettinger and Erwin, Musical
Wedding" There's No Doubt
about It" by Vaught and Erwin,
"A Health to Good Prince Hal"
by Fitch and the peasants,
"Sheila" by Fitch and Blackwell,
and the grand finale by the en-
tire company.
The performance will begin at
half past eight o'clock Seats are
on sale at Patterson's drugstore.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19

Music and mirth in abund-
ance, and a beautiful chorus
made up entirely of men gaily
attired in women's clothes of
the latest fashion, are promised
for next Monday and Tuesday
night when eyes by Gosh!" will
be presented in Memorial Hall
by the Wigue and Masque.
Those who have had a peep
at the rehearsals of the musical
comedy say it is the most color
full, the funniest, and the most
tuneful thing in the way of a
show that has ever been prepar-
ed by University students.
Lampoons upon the members
of the faculty and upon youths
well-known on the campus are to
be a prominent feature of the
entertainment.
Bill Vaught wrote the book,
and Parker H. Daggett, profes-
sor of electrical engineering,
composed the music.
There are two acts, each with
two scenes. The first scene
shows a New York pier just be-
fore sailing time; the second, the
promenade deck of the S. S.
Damphino; the third, the golf
links adjacent to the palace of
Prince Harry of Tomania; and
the fourth, the lawn fete at the
Princes palace.
Theodore Fitch will play the
role of Prince Harry, and his
highly popular tenor voice will
be heard in one solo, in four
duets with Jimbob Blackwell,
and in an ensemble with a group
of peasants. Kike Kyser and
Harry Briggs will do a song-and-
dance act entitled "Kickheelia. +"
The cast is made up of Jimbob
Blackwell, Devereaux Lippitt,
Theodore Fitch, Gene Erwin,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19
Love Pirates Tomorrow
School Music Club Will Put on a
Merry Comedy

The music club of the Chapel
Hill high school will present
'"The Love Pirates of Hawaii, "
a musical play in the school
auditorium tomorrow friday
night at eight o'clock.
Hawaii is the scene of the
action. Dorothy Dear, an
American girl, is at school there.
A letter from her sweetheart,
Billy Wood of the United States
Navy, is intercepted by the old
maid teacher. A band of pirates
is captured by the teacher, who
thinks they are the girls friends
in disguise. Many complications
follow.
The cast is composed entirely
of high school students. Miss
Buford Aiken is in charge of the
production.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-02-19
Mark Noble in France
In Letter Home He Tells Of Visits
to French Schools

Mark Noble who went abroad
not long after taking his doctors
degree at Harvard, is visiting
European schools and studying
their methods. He left France
for Spain recently, and now he
is on his way to Italy.
His father, NJ. C. s. Noble, re-
ceived from him the other day a
letter telling of his experiences
at some of the schools in Paris.
He was fortified with letters
of introduction from the Ameri-
can Embassy, but in many cases
he found these quite unneces-
sary, since the superintendents
and teachers welcomed him
eagerly without asking for cred
entails.
'''At the girls school on the
Boulevard Raspail," he writes,
II asked permission to start at
the lowest class and 60 right
on up. The directrice was very
accommodating. We started on
our round, and ! asked to hear a
reading lesson. The children,
I find, read not only with their
voices but also with their arms
and hands. Even the littlest
ones were most dramatic. Our
children look dead beside them.
"They read we'll and did not
seem embarrassed by company.
In the writing lesson, / remark
ed that they were allowed to
hold their pens any way they
wanted to. Their writing
was very pretty - in fact,
it almost approached artiS
tic drawing. l looked in their
copy books and saw no sample
lines such as we have at the
head of the page. The teacher
said: I would rather have them
copy my writing; if they watch
me trace the letters, l am able
to keep their interest better
when / get home I'm going
to try organizing control and
non-control classes, to see wheth-
er this does or does not increase
interest"
Another passage in the letter
told of visit to an English
class.
II asked if one of the girls
Continued on page ~