davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Continued from Page IL


Jaimie's voice bit husky.
How kind God lis! First he gave
me you and now he gives us her!
All, we have everything, Mary
he always pronounced 1t May-ree-
I'VE have the world and the stars
and heaven!'
Mary's hand In his; Mary's tre11-
ulous Everything, Jamie! We
must pass 1t on to her love
Later the dark-haired, yellow
eyed child. Gays own age. brought
into their home. Mary explain -
1t simply:
"she's your little cousin. dar-.
ling. Her mother is dead, poor
baby. So we must love her all the
more and have her for your little
sister"
1t was long, ever SO long. be-
fore Gay knew more of that story.
Pierre Noe. the dashing, tn.s debOI-
naire; the figure who came out Of
nowhere to win and wed Mary's
sister in q, tWinkling; who Jared
back into nowhere again. never
seeing the daughter, tiny, feminine
replica OF himself, nor the forsa1e1
wife who looked only once into the
small face before she, too, jour-
neyed into an unknown land.
"The Noe blood" It was often
on the lips of Jamie and Mary in
years that followed. That phrase
excusing tempers, tantrunls. law
lessneSs.
And because little Christine was
as she was, the two were very gem
tie with her, lavishing kindness
that there might he no hint OF par
TALLY, making up by word and
deed for what It was SO difficult
to feel In their hearts. Z
CHAPTER w
A long queue of commuters
wriggling from the train; the
dusty, gray station, baking from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Rabbi Israel to Speak
At Jewish Drive Rally

Steps will be taken at a mass
meeting of workers in the United
Jewish Campaign to make Wash
ington the banner city" of the
South In the drive for relief amonf
the Jews of Eastern Europe. The
South already leads the country In
the number of States that have
gone "over the top" Washington
has raised more than $111,0OO to
wards its $150,00 goal.
The meeting will be tomorrow
noon at the Jewish Community
Center and will be attended by the
members of all the teams that have
been engaged in the canvass during
the past few weeks.
DR.. Edward l.. Israel, one of Bal
timore's leading rabbis will be the
principal speaker. Rudolph B. Behr
end drive chairman, Edmund !
Kaufman. general of drive teams
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and Other
drive leaders also will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

q day in the hot sun Of late
summer: f1ivvers around the post
office; Jimmie Boyle waving from
the soda water counter in the
solitary drug store. Waving at
Christine. They all smiled at
Christine. And she smiled back.
A ribbon OF white road, un-
winding between borders Of gold
en- daisies and bee-corrted clover.
Sudden GOODNESS under a cathe.
dral arch of woodland; footsteps
>echoing with a hollow sound on
q bridge over brown stream.
Around the bend Moorlands
stretching along, 90 acres Of
Jaimie's land. Al grandfather. re-
moved by ever so many greats,
had built the old, Dutch-type
house Of stone: other grand
fathers and Jamie had added
the vast veranda, sunrooms, the
pumphouse; they had rolled the
lawns, cleared out the the little
lakeway between the driveway
and the road.
An Old Manor
A stately, old-fashioned, Ameri-
can country home; d place where
love SO easily might live and
grow through years.
Look, Christy- scarlet
bird! / do believe It's got a nest
in the willows.'
"Um. Stacia Marinoff's taken
a new studio in the Village
Jaimie'd listen to YOU
But Gay was ,squealing with
delight. Dinner on the veran.
DAP She raced up the steps,
threw her arms around the small,
bright-eyed woman waiting there.
Mary, darling! You did 1t for
me, didn't you? AL that extra
workoh let me help, dor
Mary flushed with pleasure,
drawing her hands down the
girls face. 'Now you sit and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
BEST PROSPECTS

AIS o. m-Woman's Program
Including Eleanor Glyn. pianiste:
osilyiss Sisters hair soI..,e expe .d;G
etc. Washington. WRC (469I.
S:35 D. m.--"Chemistry in Ma
tional Defense by Gen. Amos
Fries. Washington. WMAL (294l.
3 p. m.-Toy symphony by
Haydn, played by the Little
| symphony Orchestra directed by
Victor Saudek. Pittsburgh. KDKA
1890 .. m.-Christmas Music
Festival directed by Arthur Scott
Brooks. Atlantic City. WPG t3OO).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
New York. VIZ. WRc. WGY: the
wEE aIS' WAR. WTAG. wGR.
WI WI. W Wc4E; Ksp wG wdc. W WTAn'
$50 D. m.-JofIy Buckeye Bak-
ers. New York, WEAF. WEI.
WTAG. WTAM. WWJ. WLIB.
.. m.-Weber and Fields and
Van and schenck IN Everyeady
WEEP. WTAG. WAR. WGR.
WIFI. wcAE. WTAM. WWJ.
WGN. .KAs. voc. wCCO.
10 D. m.-Radio Tour. a Day
in Edinburgh. New York. WIZ.
WRC. WGY,
1880 D. m.-Ben Berries Or
cf1estra. New York. WEAF. WGR,
WEI. WCAfc. WTAM. WV.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. nl.-Swanee Syncopa-
tors. Washington. WTtC t469l.
1915 p. m.--George Olsen's, Or
chestra. New York. WIZ (455l.
IL b. m.-WBAL Dance Or
chestra, Baltimore. VIDAL f2461.
II 30 .. m.-JansseT's Orchestra.
New York. WEAF (492l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
RATEs PER LINE

These rates arc Tor consecutive insertions
toniy
Each advertisement 10 clarged tor az rate
learned according 70 number Of days ~ runs
without relation 20 other copy the ndvers
llEer may have IN the paper.
Change OF copy on 3-time ana T-tiuse or
|ders permitted but not change Of space.
|Change Of both copy and space permitted on
I30-time order. but additional advertisements
are charged a. rates earned according to
number OF days they run.
The Times aad Herald endeavorg % print
tof1ly truthful classified ads and Will appre
lciate having its attention called 10 any ad-
Iyertfaement not conforming 10 the highest
Standards ~ honesty.
Correction Mt errors IN clasBl Tel ads must
| be made before the second insertion. No a.
IOWn1ce will be made for more than one TN
lcOrrecfrd fneertf0n.
Count sir average words 20 the line. An
faveTage word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day ana
stopped hefOre that time will be CHARGED Tor
1.-THE actual number of times the ad appeared.
IchaYging the rate earned
Situation wanted ada accepted on cash
tbasin only.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Police Seek Power
To Hold Fugitives

At the request Of Major Edwin
b. Hesse, superintendent Of police,
the District Commissioners next
week will send to Congress a favor
able report on the Gibson bill to
provide for legal detention Of fusA
tives from justice in other States
who are picked up in the District.
At the present time the District
police have no legal right to hold
even the most desperate criminal
for authorities of another State If
he is innocent of wrongdoing here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Pershing and Allen
Join Board of Trade

Gen. John J. Pershing and Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, formerly COM
mander-in-chief Of the army Of &C.
cupation in Germany, were both
elected members of the Washington
Board of Trade at a meeting last
night of the executive committee.
President of the board, e. G.
Graham, approved SO applications
for membership, bringing the total
number to 2,816.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
TIMERS TO
TEAZE MIKE!

A type Of comedy that has made
mankind giggle and sp1uttsr and
guffaw from the time Adam and
Eve opened the human show in
the Garden of Eden-and will con
tinue to do so as long as the human
being is human-comes to loud
speakers this evening when Weber
and Fields alternate with Van and
Schenck as the chief entertains
during the Eveready Hour.
The Weber and Fields knock
about comedy which now has almost
its sole exploitation in the burlesque
field and in the silent drama, al.
though it depended for many years
on its dialogue, is elemental human
humor.t It's vogue is universal In
both the unities Of time and space
and 1t doubles the primitive saw
age and the most cultured college
don in the same kind of laughter
for exactly the same reasons
The two well known comedy
teams will have two turns each at
the microphone this evening. Weber
and Fields open the show with their
famous Mosquito Trust dialogue.
Then come Van and Schenck with
a group of brand new songs. The
older timers will then. adapt some
Of their old music hall dialogue to
radio limitations and Van and
Schenck close the show with some
Of their most famous numbers.
FAREWELL FOR THE
GID a u a NYrN sfWlrYfwHcg
This is Woman's Day at wRC
and the early hours Of the afternoon
will be devoted to things Of feminine
interest. After the regular Raleigh
Hotel dinner concert the Spark Plug
subsidy will be sung into the air
by Milton Cross for the last time
to the audience OF WRC. Beginning
Saturday WRC will get all its New
York programs from WEAF-saye
on special occasions - So THAT this
evenings appearance Of the SPEAKERS
will be their last over the Wash
ington broadcast area.
So too will the trayelogue to be
presented this evening after the
Eveready Hour be the last to be
heard by WRC listeners. This fea-
ture is one of the most popular OF
radio programs-1argeI because the
very human and intelligent Malcolm
LaPrade has made It so. LaPrade
has become a very important part
OF the family circle with his tours
Of the world during the past two
radio seasons and now that the tour
Is ending, he will be greatly missed
from the weekly program.
HOW CHEMISTRY
HELPS IN WAR
Gen. Amos Fries will tell the
audience of WMAL quite a bit
about chemistry In warfare during
the weekly science talk this even
ing at 8:35. The same station Will
present Howard M. Lloyd in
rnarimba recital at $50 and at $50
Mary Elizabeth Parker, nnezzo-
soprano, will be introduced.
Haydn's ''Toy Symphony" can
be heard at o'clock from KDKA
and at the same hour the jubilee
singers perform at WBAL. At 500
Cornelius O'Sullivan will sing
program OF Irish songs from WGBS
and at 1890 there will be
Christmas music festival at WPG
directed by Arthur Scott Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Too Late to Classify

lBUs BOY coIored: apply at once. NORTH
CAPITOL LUNCH. 1905 North CapItol ST.
Black shaKgy dog. male, tar
b.677. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. $40
HAND BAG. black leather. With money and
DOCTORS prescription: reward. 1921 Gar
field 81. IN. W. Col. 1876.
YOUNG LADY desires room with private
family near 300 block wis. Ave. Please
state terms. Address Apt. 302. 800 Wis
Ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Central High Alumni
Elects Shaw President

Major Randolph shaw y the new
president 81 the Central High
school Alumni Association
He was elected at the annual
meeting Of the association last
night at the school 70 succeed
Major W. =. n. coyell. Assistant
Engineer Commissioners Of the Dis.
trict. Major CoveII was given y
hearty ovation by the several hun
sdred grads present.
Other officers elected were: Ruth
RI. Bennett, vice president; Mrs.
Grace Ross Chamberlain, yice
president; Dorothea f.. Sherman,
vice president: Mrs. Edith g. Paul,
vice president; Miss Trina Steiger,
vice president; Leroy Whitman, vice
president; Miss Bessie Whitford,
secretary ana Bruce Baird, treasurer.
Al dance followed the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES

SEVENTH STREET SAYINGS BANK. wash
ington, d. c.. Dec. 10. 1026-The Board Of
Directors has today declared semi-annual
dividend of So per share on the capital
stock of this Bank, payable Dec. 81 1926,
Ito stockholders of record at the close of
business Dec. %. 1895.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock
holders OF the Seventh Street Savings
other business as may come before the meet
ing. will be held Jan. IL 1927. at 3:1b p. m.
at the offices of the bank. In washington.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank for the election of directors and SUCH
other business as may come before the
meeting will he held January IL 1927. at
BIB p. M. Mt the offices Of the bank in
THE annual meeting Of the etoclIbo lders
OF the American Building Association
will be held at the office Of the Associa-
ton, 800 B St. $: e., Washington. p. q,
on Thursday, January q 1927. between the
hours of 2 and z o'clock ., M. for the
election Of Officers and directors for the
ensuing wear and for the transaction. OF
such business as may properly come before
the meeting. CHARLES H. KINDLE. secre
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Golden Roads = By Winifred Van Duzer

rest. dear. 1t must have been q
hard day--Well. how's my. other
baby?"
Christine kissed her then, pat
ted her shoulder. They always
were alike, these home-connings
Gay excited as III they'd been
gone a. year; Mary nuttering
with lemonade in the summer;
tea in the winter.
Gay perched on the arm OF her
fathers chair. Did he miss his
big girl today? or was he all
tired of seeing her around-hav-
ing hair pulled? She rolled his
thin hair between her fingers so
IT stood up in points over his
ears. Maybe he wanted her to
hunt rich husband?
His shaggy brows beetled at
that. What are you saying, Gay?
A baby like your
"A rich husband, Jamie!
Wealth and wealth
He held her shoulders 50 he
might see her eyes. There's but
one wealth that brings happiness.
baby. It's In this house, by gra.
cious favor"
"But. Jamie, she cried. teas
ing him, well, you don't want
your big girl to marry for money?
You don't want that? Your big
girl q somebody. with her picture
in the papers and everybody kow-
towiilg2"
..Ah. don't say such things. dear.
Look at little Mary. Is she some
body 2"
Gay pressed her face into his
cheek. I was only foo1ing,
Jamie. Sweet little Mary! want
Just what she'd bad. Only" She
kissed him and jumped up, laugh
ing. Only there aren't any more
. like your
The Bathing Party
In the evening the girls put on
bathing suits and swan in the
tiny lake. The rowboat was, old
and lealy but, they turned it up
side down and played It was a
submarine.
At 10 o'clock Jamie threw the
switch that turned off the lights
on Moorelands; the light in the
barn, in the cottage up the hill
at the edge of Moorewoods where
Gay and Christine had played
keep house. when they were chill
dren; the light in the summer
house; on the tan stone posts at
the beginning Of the drive.
No great wealth in the Moore
home. but the beauty of flowers
and trees; the restfulness of spaces,
And the glory Of love. Gay pom
dered that. as she was falling
asleep.
Hurry in the morning. Water
splashing; Mary's coffee, steam
ing and fragrant; little figure
standing a tip-toe to tweak
Jaimie's hair; Mary waving from
the veranda: pink aster snstched
from the gardent the white road
again.
''Why. Christy, you've put on
your new dress! love that green
taffeta, dear. But isn't. it a wee
bit fussy for the officer" !.
''Well, I've got to look like some-
thing, haven't I? Who sees you
If you're Just one OF the herd?
I've got ambitions. Miss Snoopy
snoopr'
you're just planning to catch
his eye! / think it's downright I'M
modest, really do. Why, every
bodv'n notice"
az should botherv' Christine's
lips were very red and very thin;
her eyes suddenly matched the
emerald silk. -
Listen, Gay; I've got to go at
this my own way. told you yes
terday how I feel. Well. here's
my chance. He's all right. like
him. Really, l mean. Besides
"Well, knew fate would give
me a nibble some day. Now you
watch me land hint"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
Classified Department

\ All ads are restricted 10 their proper
cIassl ilcation and 10 the regular Times and
Herald style Of Type,
! TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28

WCX-DetrOIt--517
10 p. m.-Red Apple Club.
WGHP-DetrOIt-27O
g. D.. m.-Campers.
S:3OAp. m.-Concert band.
9:30f p. m.-MinstrelB.
WWJ-DetrOit-352
p. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-HartfOrd-47
8 p. m.--IvelIa Ensemble.
D. m.--Syrn phonic Ensemble.
10 p. m.-Palais Royal Orchestral;
WREO-IansIng-2s5
S:15 p. m.-Band and so1oists.
CNRA-MOncton-322.4
8 p. m.-Amherst artists.
10 p. m.-Dance music.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-SO0
p. m.-Sacred songs: literature
p. m.--Concert. little symphony.
1885 p. m.-Grand Theater concert.
WCAE-Pittsburgh
p. m.-The Vikings.
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
WCSH-POrtIand. Me.--5O0
.. m.-WEAF program.
9:15 p. m.-Popular players.
10 D. m.--WEAF. program.
WJR-POntiac-617
8 p m.-Mt. Clemens program.
$3.50 .. m.--Entertainers.
WJAR-PrOvidence-4
8 p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Talk; music.
.. m -WEAF program.
WBZ-SpringfIeld-3
S:15 p. m.-Hockey, Boston vs. New
!? 1920 D. rn.-Reisman's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
8 p. m.-WJz program.
D. m.-Harmony Twins.
$3.50 p. m.-Instrum entail.
10 p. m.--Cook's Travelog.
1880 D, m.-Pierce's Orchestra.
WTAG-WOrc ester-546
o. m.-WEAF program.
KNX-HOlIywOOd-S3
IL p. m.-Feature program.
a. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
KFI-I1Os AngeIes-467
IL p. m.-Screen artists quartet
a. m.-Radio club.
KHJ-LOs AngeIes-4O5.S
10:40 p. m.-Talk on dogs.
IL d m.-Musical program.
a. m.-Dance music.
KGO-Oakland-361.2
II D. m.-Eveready program.
IL D. m.-Surprise broadcast
KPSN-Pasadena--315
II p. m.-Concert.
KGW-POrtIand-491
IL r. m.-Educational program.
/ a. m.--Dance orchestra. .t.
KPO-San FFanciseO-428.3
- (midnight)-Islam Chanters.
a. m.-Dance orchestra.
a. m.-Long's Cabirians.
KJR-Seattle-464.4
1880 D. m.-Studio program.
CNRV-VancOuver-2
10 (midnIght)-Apollo Quartet.
l a. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
Number

They have also been studying the
rotation of different crops and the
reason for such.
In biology they have been learn
ing the different kinds of plants
and how to tell them apart by
their leaves and stems.
The physics class is still on the
study of force and this week they
are studying pulleys and their re-
lation to force. In chemistry, the
students are studying solutions
and the power of different solu-
tions.
The algebra class is now draw
ing graphs. You would be surpris-
ed if you could just see the arts
tic ability which goes to waste in
the freshman class. The geometry
class is still studying inequalities
but they hope for change soon.
In the domestic science classes
they are making Christmas pres
ents. After Christmas the third
year sewing class is planning to
make silk dresses. The cooking
class is learning the different
kinds of meat, how to buy them,
and how. to cook them. At any
rate. some of the future husbands
will get good meal!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
HIGHLANDS
+ + 1. + I. + + I. j. + j. +

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Foraker en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges and family,
and Mrs. Minnie Callahan and
children. - ... -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins
visited at A. st. Laurent's Sat-
urday. .
F. C.. Poore and family spent
Thanksgiving and the week end
with relatives in Yakima. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Nadig and Clar-
ence and Ella Krautwurm spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Barg.
Mrs. Louisa Smith who makes
her home with her son Dale was
quite seriously i'll Friday and Sat
urday but is now able to sit up
part of the time.
j. 7. Dent had the misfortune to
lose his horse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Strong, of
Priest River, Idaho, are visiting
their daughter Mrs. Percy Com
belle. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. HUMPHREYS
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Trimble
were guests Thanksgiving day of
j. p. Miller at a dinner served at
Plowman's. After dinner the COM
pany adjourned to the Trimble
home where they spent the eve
ming.
Gertrude Appenzellar who has
spent the fall months at home re-
turned to Seattle Tuesday.
Thanksgiving was celebrated
| with a community dinner at the
A. E. GLASGOW home. Those pres
ent besides the GLASGOW family
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown,
Mrs. Brown of Pasco, Herman
Bronch and Miss Bronch.
The III. III. Hughitt family en-
Joyed Thanksgiving at the F. c.
Emil home in the Garden Tracts
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Foster and
children of Weston, Oregon spent
Thanksgiving at the F. M. Giles
home. Mrs. Foster is Mr.. Giles
sister.
Mrs. D. F. Parks has been in
Prosser since Monday the 22nd
serving on the jury.
Airline Mitchell attended the bal
given by the seniors of the Pascc
high school last Friday night.
The H. c. Zinser, Charles Car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
*kehaSzhRE|5 a,ladnnss
SCHOOLS Number


ing King Henry. According to
most of the juniors, hey wish
Shakespeare's works had died
with him.
The seniors have taken a test
over the authors of the creative
period. The results would have
been better if it wasn't for vaca-
ton but Miss Bonner just Won
dered about our memories.
The World History class is
studying Rome, Hannibal cross
ing the Alps and Rome conquering
the West. In the English history
class they are studying the Hum
dred Years War.
In the United States history
class, they have finished the civil
war and are taking up the growth
of the nation and the politics of
that time especially in the South.
According to the present outlook.
Miss Caulkins will turn out some,
If not many, politicians.
The economies class is studying
the value of transportation and of
commerce.
The first year Latin class is be-
ginning the study of reflective pro-
nouns. Most of the students know
the meaning of pronoun, but with
reflexive added to it they are
rather in a muddle. The second
year students are rapidly advanc-
| ing in their translation of Caesar
! Now that they are farther along
they find it not quite so hard.
The French class is starting the
translation of ola Belle France
which is a story of interesting
| sights and places of France. They
are thankful that they can for.
get the grammar for while. The
second year French class which is
reading "The Three Musketeers'
hopes the Juniors have as much
success as they had last year.
The general science class is
studying the formation of soil ant
the difference between the differ
lent metals such as gold and ore
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

penter, and Orrin Smith families
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the E.
M. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone of
Spokane We're Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Lehnhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Crawford
and Doris were Sunday visitors
at Dale Smiths.
The j. v. Osborne family drove
to Sunnyside and spent Thanks
giving at Mrs. Osborne's brothers
home.
Mr.. Moore and family from Ida
no who are visiting at the J. H.
Paden home, expect to locate here.
The Highlands WDmans' club
met last Friday with Mrs. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Guy Story, Mrs. Or
rim Smith and Mrs. Gallaher, as
hostesses. Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party to be CIV
en- Monday evening, December 81.
Refreshments were served after
the business session. There will be
no regular Friday afternoon meet
ing in December.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
DEPARTMENTS

In the English department. the
freshmen are writing mystery stor-
les. Miss Anderson is planning on
turning out detectives at the end
of the semester and who knows,
she might find second "Sher-
lock Holmes!"
The sophomores are writing let
tiers. They think that, with Christ
most of the juniors, they wish
have to make use of all this little
writing.
The junior English class has
taken up the study of Shakes
peare. At present they are read
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
E EDITORIAL

vacation time is over and the
teachers have returned from insti.
!ute with new ideas on the art of
installing knowledge into the minds De
OF the students. o 10
Inc busy hum drum of school
NE has again commenced after .
aeilghtful week of rest. We find
Inings much the same except that
we have covered a few more DAVIS
Oh school and few more pages
OF our books. However there is
Just three short weeks until Christ
mas vacation and then how the
Time will fly. Are we making the
best OF it? If not why?