The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

'AGE FOUR. A I Saturday Evening, December 23,1922. THE SKYLINE (Continued From Our Lnat Issue) He fought like the wolf that was his blood brother--lunging, striking down, recoiling out of harm's way, and springing forward to strike again. Tht old i i a i and a of battle flashed through him as he- swunjr his axe, sending horn blow after blow. He danced about the' shaggy, hleedlns form of the bear, escaping the smashing Mows of the bear with miraculous asrility.

But at last the grizzley lunged too far. Ben sprang aside, just in time. He aimed a terrific blow r.t the base of the skull. The silence descended quickl thereafter. The blots had gone straight home, and the last fliokei of waning life fled.

Ben stood waiting to see if another blow was needed. Then the axe fell from ihs hands. For a moment he stood as if dazed. But soon he remembered Fenris and unsteadily to his side. The wolf, however, was already recovering from the- He had been merely stunned.

Once more Ben turned to the of the cavern Sobbing and white as the moon i itself, Beatrice met him at the doorway. PART THREE. Tke Training. CHAPTER XIII. Fcnrln is EN' rose at daybreak, wonderfully refreshed bv the nighfs sleep.

His first work was to remove the skin of last night's invader--the huge grizzly that lay dead just outside the cavern opening. The hour was already past ten, hut Beatrice--worn out by the stress of the- nisht before--did not waken until she heard the crack of her pistol. She lay a while, resting, watching through the cavern opening Ben's efforts to prepare breakfast. Filling one of the two tin plates he stole i the cavern. Falling into his mood the girl pretended to be asleep.

"Wake up. Beatrice," he commanded, with pretended gruffness. "It's after and you've got to cook my b.eakfast." She stirred, pretending i i in opening her eyes. She opened her eyes to i him re- Kardlr.S her -with boyish glee. Then --as a surprise-- he the fll'ed plate.

The days passed i i I for Ben and Beatrice, They found work and even of play to pass the time. With i a a i i i Ben prepared a complete set of niture for their abode And for more a a week, Beatrice waa forbidden to enter a certain covert lest she should i a discover an even greater wonder a Ben was preparing for a surprise. But one i she missed the familiar sounds his fire-building. Presently she heard him mutter i and i as he moved some 'leixvj- object to the door of the cave. She hurried into her outer garments, and In a moment appeared.

It was a hammock, suspended on a stout frame, to take the place of her trce-bouffli bed on the cave had used the srlzzly skm, a i it i unbreakable sinew, and fashioning it in such a manner that folds ot the i could be her oa cold nights. Reading the a i in her Ben's lips broke into a radiant smile. "I guess you've forgotten what day it he said. "Of course. I liardlv the month." "I've notched each day.

you know. And maybe you've forgotten--on the ride out from Snowy Gulch-- we talked of birthdays. Today is yours." He walked a her, and her eyes could not leave He bent soberly, and brushed her lips with his own. Lately Fenris had taken to wandering into the forest at night, and once his throat and jowls had been stained with blood. "It's getting too tame for you here, old boy.

isn't it?" Ben said to him one hushed, breathless night. "But wait just a little while more. It won't be tame then 'it was true: the i partv, if they had started at once, must be nearing their death valley by now. Matters reached a crisis between Fenris and himself one still, warm night in late July. "Go ahead if you like." Ben told "him.

"God knows it's your destiny." The wolf to understand. With a glad bark he sped away and almost instantly vanished i the gloom. But Fenris had not broken all ties ith the cave. The cha.in was too strong for that. Fenris had joined his fellows, to be sure: but still kept watch over the cave, CHAPTER XTV, The Poluoa Plot.

EATRICE had kept only an approximate track of the days; yet she knew that an attempt to resooe her must be almost at hand. The wolf had gone now to join his fellows. She was not aware of his almost nightly return. Perhaps the fact of his absence gave her in'lop- portunity to save her father from Ben's ambush. The thought was with her, and she was desperate one long, warm' afternoon as she searched for roots and berries in the forest.

And all al once her hand reached toward a lit tie vine of black berries, each with a green tuft at the end. As If by instinct, hardly aware the motion, she 'withdrew her hand She knew this vine. was the deadly nightshade, and a handful the'berrles spelt death. She smarted to look elsewhere. But presently she paused, arrested by an idea so engrosins and yet so terrible that her heart seemed to pause in her breast.

Her father's life was in imminent danger. Another day might find him stretched lifeless before her. Ben had not' hesitated to use every weapon in his power, she should not hesitate now. Eagerly her fingers plucked the black berries. In one of the tin cups Beatrice pressed the juice from the night obtaining perhaps a tablespoonful of black liauor.

To this she added considerable sugar. Then she concealed the cup in i cluster of vines, ready for the mo ment of need. Then she hastened up the ridge to meet Ben on his way to the cave. She waited a few minutes, then spying his form at the edge of the beaver meadow, she tripped down to meet him. She walked to the door of the cave, procuring a a of dried red-root leaves that she used for tea.

Through the cavern opening he saw her drop them into the bucket that served as their teapot. Then she came back for the oiled, cloth bag contained the last of their sugar. He began to eat his st-ak. All that he had told her concerning his war with 'her father recurred to her in one vivid flash. Could it have been that he had told the truth --that her father and his followers had been the attackers in the beginning? But even as these thoughts came to her, she had walked boldly to the ire and emptied the contents of the cup i i the boiling water in the teapot.

Then she took the pot off the fire and poured the hot contents into the cup that had just held the potion. She brought it steaming to Ben's side. "It's pretty strong. I'm afraid," ho told him. "The leaves weren't good, ant'.

I boiled them too antf. afraid you'll find It biter." "Ill drink it, if it's bitter as gall," "BEN--BEN-- DON'T DRINK IT! 1 SHE CRIED. HAVE MERCY ON MY SOUL." he assured her. His a reached and seized the handle uf the cup. Then she seemed to writhe as in a convulsion.

voice rose in piercing scream. "Ben-- Ben-- don't dring it!" she cried. "God have mercy on my soul!" i She reached and knocked tho cup from his hand; and its black contents, like dark blood, stained the sandy floor of the cavern. "Never mind, Beatrice," man was saying, his deep, rough voice gentle as a woman's. "Don't cry-just forget all about it.

Let's go over to your hammock and rest awhile." "But you don't understand-- you don't know--what I -tried to do-Vl Ills rugged face lighted as he smiled, kindly and tolerantly. But her solemn voice arrested him. "Wait, Ben. I want you to know you won't trust me again, The cup--was poisoned." The man looked at her, in infinite compassion, then came and sat beside her in the hammock. Rather quietly he took one of her hands.

Then Ve pressed It to his lips. "You'd kiss my hand--after what I did?" "After what didn't do," he corrected. They would need fuel i to keep the fire bright tonight. Evidently rain was Impending-- one of those cold, steady Downpours that are disliked so cordially. He went a full hundred yards bfore he found a tree to his liking.

It was a tough spruce of medium he-'ght and just at tha edge of the stream. He laid his rifle down, leaning it a fellen log; then began his work. His blows struck true from habit. Now the tree was half-seveted; it ivas to cut on the opposite side. Suddenly'his axe crashed into yielding, rotten -wood.

Half ot the tree had been rotten changing the direction of its fall and crashing it down before Its time. Don't let this Christmas go by without including some cigars among your gifts to him. No matter what, else you give, he will appreciate a gift of cigars more than the others. When selecting be sure to choose MichPs Cigars They Are Dependable SELECT THE FOLLOWING BRANDS: LITTLE ROSE SIR GODFREY LITTLE DUKE MONOGRAM BOUQUET DIXIE Ben leaned for his instinctively aiming for the shelter of the log against which he had i i his rifle; but the blow came too soon. Ben's rifle, catehlns tha might of the blow, was broken i a match.

Ben himself was crushed to cr.rth as beneath a meteor. The rain clouds deepened and spread above Ws motionless form. Beatrice's dreams were troubled aCter Ben's departure into forest. She opened her eyes; the cavern was deep with shadow. She wondered why Ben clid not I the cave.

Was ho embittered against her, after all? Her uneasrfies's was swiftly developing into panic. (Continued -In Onr JVcxt Iniuc) WARRENSBURG H. S. HAS SKATING PARTY Wanrensburg 1 Dec. 23--The TVJwrensburg community high school had a skaiting arty ait "WHIard'3 Lake southwest of SarrisbowTi Monday niffht.

about twewty- 'ive of tine pupils were there and a41 toad good time. FUNERAL HELD. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Black held Thursday mo-rMns at the Illlnl churdh. There were many beautiful floral offerings by some of her school mates.

The were J. E. Hursli, F. E. BJnlc- ey, Willaircl, Arthur, Joihn and Robert Rabbins, The interment was in the IJHni Mnetery.

Rev. A. H. Hackney and daug-hiter started for MairtinsvUle, Friday mo rung they will sjpcnd the (holidays. Miss EJjMa McCrahen of Chicago oasne morntlng to take cars of ieir mother, Mrs.

Emma McCralten, who is HI. Miss Siyra KretzW has been 111 all week suid could not attend sc-hool. Flossie- Hay wood cajne from Normal to apend bho holidays. Warner Bullard is visiting her Bister Mrs Bfffie BJack. Mrs.

Ruth Bougn has (rone to Nashville to visit 'her stater, Mrs. Flora Bran-t and family. ---Mrs. Edna Verncr, formerily Miss Edna, Sotoear IB visiting home folks for the Georg-c Major has gone to Chicago on account of the sickness of -his eon, Chester A. Major.

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hiillard, Tuesday, Dec. 10, ait the home o( Mrs. proiitg, Mr. and Mrs.

Joihn WH- Ha.nis, a Ifrs. HMIard was formerly Miss Ruby WilUaanB. RADPOTiD. Mr, and Mrs. A.

BItterlcy -of an-e visiting at tihe home of 1ho1r brother-lii-taw and sister. Rev. and Mrs, J. H. "Walter.

Adam Eillrlcdi and wile will ttie Id ay wkh re-laitivea in I-ndianapalto; Ind. Tho Christmas program at Fame church on Sunday wcnLnff will commence at 7:30 Tho public -is invited to attend. The W. M. ewle-ty served lunch "-at B.

WiantB sale, Friday and. cleared J40, Mrs. Ella Groomi and son Busseil were shipping in Decdlur Thursday. Miss Julia R-adford of Decatur spent Sunday at tho homo of Mrs. J.

M. Sinn-mi. Mr. and Mra. John Seifcrt "and Mrs.

Leuis Setter were shopping in Dscatur Tuesday. Hurry Elnieli and family and Mr. and Mra. Enter-ley of Free-port, 111., entntained at a 0 o'clock dinner at tihe of Rov. and Mrs.

J. H. Walter, Thursday Mrs. J. M.

Slnnard spent Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. N. Hav- erfleld in Assumption. Mrs.

W. Worlttnan wMl spend the holidays with her parents at Windsor, Alex Storry and were entertained Sunday at W. Worlrnien's. A Penny for Your Thoughts at Christmas! A One-Cent Stamp on a Post-card Carry Your Christmas Thoughts to Any One of Your Friends. Inexpensive Cards of Greeting or More Handsome Engraved Ones Speak the Same Language of Good Cheer These Days.

You'll Find Offers of Unusually Attractive Cards Listed in the "Christmas Gift Suggestions" Columns in the Classified Section of Today's Review. (Oopyrigilit, 1822, by Basil L. Smith) POLICE NOTES. George Hollenbeck, Edward Hollen- bcck and William Jones, all of 1603 East Main street, were arrested Friday night, the former for possessing liquor and the last two for congregating for the purpose ot drinking. George was fined $56.15 by Justice Noble and Edward and William were fined' $16.15 each.

Walter Jordan Nuantic was ar- rested in the C. I. W. yards Friday I night on complaint of Cecil A. Wilson, who charged him with attempting to burglarize a box car.

PAfiE TWO PUGH SCHOOL NEWS. Saturday, December 23, 1922. Saturday, 'December 23, 1922. PUGH SCHOOL NEWS. PAGE THREE.

EDITORIAL STAFF Kditor ilarguerite Polled; Assistant Editors--Vernadine a Pettitt. Lillian Lebo. SOCIAL NEWS I Found Bird Editorial. A good citizen should respect bis country. should also shield the law.

If he saw a person breaking the law in any way he should report it immediately. He should fight against germs for the sake of others as well as for the sake of himself. If he saw people destroying other people's property he should report it right away. If he a good citizen he will return anything he finds. He will never a lie.

1 hope we are all good citizens. DON LEATHERS, 5E. OUR HEALTH BOOK For English and Hygiene the 3A ciui In making book. We to how (o live more more healthy we will ourselves, our families, our onr city. When we are irt work, pla.y and learn our than If are sick.

to Child Health New York City, and to the Bureau of EduoaHon, Washington, D. tor pamphlets to help us wltli our book. Muth- ff na too some from wtieh got Boms Ideas for oar of our book will a different We the sentences. Miw Jordan JinTM on the board. We copy from with pen Ink.

The boy or tfrl who Hit copy m-ike-i another one for our book. We hunJ Helen Walker entertained a number of her friends at her home last Tuesday. It was a birthday party. Most of the girls and boys present were from the Pugh school. The afternoon was spent in games.

Cake, jello and Ice cream were served. Miss Margie Pollock attended the community supper at Epworth. Miss Helen Louise Witzman spent a week In St. Ixuis visiting her aunt. Junior Ware went to Et.

Louis to see the Veiled Prophets. Saturday Frank Heaery went nut- ting near Monticello. Mary Ellen Bell entertained twenty-five guests in honor of her cousin, Mary York. Virginia Henebry gave a tea in honor of Betty Parish of Pftoria. Miss niece, Mils Bob White, from Eloomington, was a visitor in our room Friday.

in the Attic Keep It in Cage for a Few Days. Mr. Flanders found a bird in Pugh school attic. He brought ChrbtmM lM Dearth rare Oh the chlidrfln. "We had program "ChnstmiLB KO.IRP.B.

IE Boytimfi" Pollock. Brlerton "Tho Two Christmas Folkman. "The Pet- tltt. "On Christmas itari- man, "A Christmas Maasey "Anna. and "Willie's L2lpin.

Christmas Louifft TVltze- man. "A Savior 'Which Ii Christ the "A Heal Santi lliller. "A Christmas Ware. down to the SB room. The SB's pu It into a cage to watch it a few days to i out what kind of bird i was.

It had biulsh gray spots cm its baok. It had a curved beak and long pointed wings. Its claws were curved and sharp. They knew i was a hawk but did not Tvhlc'i kind it was. It would not eat the meat they gave it because it was unhappy and frightened.

The bird kept trying to get out' of the cage. At last Harold Hoots and Mary Evey took It over to Miss Smith's classes at the Eoosc- ielt Junior High. They looked in thljr bird books and found that It was a sparrow hawk. The sparrow hawk is fond ot mice. It does not chickens.

Then Miss Smith let it free SB, class. "Two Christmas Stories" Carleton lor um I rhejl we KTlx om9 ons for plcturm to 11- I gave at candy afterwards, we EMISS. Mis. Dearth our ster. 1 these our book.

make larse portfolios In wMch our stories till ocr books are child A book for himself and ire ail are working on the large book which will send to Conard and Imboden. We to finish our books by the end nf Our semester. of all a rrmb box. Tha ffrab box had a lay from each person. day befora our party -ne dre-w one'a name.

We did not know who lud our namt until the day of the party when we received oux glfta. The sifts were ftot to cost more than twenty-f than ten centa. HELEN LOUISE WITX2MAN. SB. Onr Chrlitmw Tret.

MISS KALISKY'S ROOM HAS PLAY THE WIND AND THE SUN. Characters: Uuby BaJly--Wind. Wade Garner--Sun. Hobble Krumsick--Old man. The Wind and the Sun had a rcl as to which was the stronger.

They agreed to see which one could take off the Old Man's coat from his back. The Wind took his turn first. He began to blow The Old Maii his coat. The Wind blew harde.r. The Old Man fastened his collar.

The Wind blew still harder and the Old Man drew his collar aa tight as he could. The Wind went to the Sun and said, In our room we have a Christmas "it ow tnrn." tree. brought money to school to I The Sun shone down on the Old POEMS. Santa comes down chimney at art in OIK- littla beds sc white. 7lMn wa)e up In nornlnir Hsht toow we tlfchl.

BBTTT OL1S. IA. buy it and the decorations. The boys covered some hlokory nuts. Mlas Jordan put them on the- tree.

When school lets out for Christmas vacation we will send it to a girl, who scarlet fever. hope she will A Christmas Form Children, Cbrlslmaa t.ms. It eoniM but year. Xt.tbjat you the chime 9t far and MUM with a soil of IB a rraat pack oc back. They Jar and If IT in PC.UM ibacli.

Ckritt born on Chnr.mu ay, enjoy it. Grace Kortnm, 3A. oaly irat bay. on Mrih dod't to ahou dlrisftnal a for cl men 4ld Ionic SMIY: tho anr: ilnging. IB.

Of GoTa te ur bcfi Border. The children in tht room hive made a Christmas border. On the board they ahaep and shepherds i i on the hillside. They mn.de the town of Iteth'ebtm by (lie houses from paper. The hills i were made of green chalk.

Wise men with camels following the star of the east were mads anij pastes on the board. On the other slile 'room is a picture of Snnta Clans and going Iown the chimney. JIan and the Old Man unfastened his coat. Then it grew and warmer. The Old Man took off his coat and sat down under a shad)' tree to reit.

Then the Sun went to the Wind and said. "I am the Hatfield. MnlnnirHlra OMI. The underweight children of Pugh Sehool have formed a mal-riutnition; class. The children in this class drink a flats of.

milk each When the bell rings the children i line inarch down to gel their milk. This takes but just a few minutes as there no rest period given this year. The of. Puth School take turns ierving milk. Forty-seven children take milk each ABOUT TOWN VACATION STORIES One Saturday morning as I was standing In Buckmasters market on West King street a man was look- ins at the sidewalk.

I asked. "What are you looking at?" replied, "I see something? shining on 'the sidewalk. 1 He walked out of the and picked up a ten dolUr gold piece. He started down the- sidewalk with it. Another man asked, "What did you pick up there?" The man who found it said, "A ten dollar gold piece, Did you lose it?" The man said, "Yes I was just lookine for It." The man who found it was so honest he gave it up.

Don Leathers, 5B. Visitors Entertained By Pugh Teachers Oct. Jl, 1922, three teachers of jjh School entertained ten visitors, Tho teachers- were Miss Rigrg, Miss Rivard, and Miss Kaliskey. Misa Rigfr, who teaches the 2B, haO a lesson on showing horv spelling and writing could be taught together. She put five worda on the board, then she covered the words up with paper.

She wrote a sentence on the board and left out the spelling' word.belonging to the sentence. The children had to the word left out the sentence by memory. Then they read story called "The Wolf and the Kid." This story the children never heard before and most of the words were new to them. Miss Rivard, who also teaches the 2B, gave special lessons on spelling correlating. Silent reading.

Phonics, ana Writing. Miss Hivard had seven new teachers, Miss Conard, Miss Imboden and Miss Muthersbaugh, Miss Kalisky the teacher of IB, had a hallowe'en Program. First she md a language lessoji. Then Jessie Baldwin told, "How we made our Jack-0-lan terns." Jack Duncan, told a Hallowe'en story about a cat and a big pumpkin I went to Chicago last summer. 'went on the elevated train.

We wen over houses and buildings. When w. gob to the land we were about a side of a church, John Bayer, 3A. I went to Washington, Iowa. went on a rainy day.

As we were go ing along we slipped and ran up on side of a bank. Jack Noecker, 3A I went to Seattle last summer, I rods on a ferry boat. There autos of all kinds. There were trucks wagons and all- kinds of things. I stood on the side of the ship and watched the point of the ship cut the water.

Then I went to the engine room and watched the engine run the ship. After that daddy took me and got some sop and sandwiches Robert IvJso Linn, 3A, Last summer Eloise Hartford hac a very interesting trip through Colorado. She went up Pike's Peak to see the sun rise. iast s-ummer Donald Beckjwent on a fishing trip. On the way back they were stuck in the mud and had to stay at a farm house all night.

Trip to California. Jjtst summer I enjoyed a trJp to California. is the most beau- i scenery there. Palm trees border the streets. I visited my aunt at Log Angeles.

After we had been there a good while mother and I wont to Catilena Island. Catilena Island is twenty miles from the bay. whole das'. This island Is owned by Mr. Wrlg- Ware.

Visited Oiamimisn. Last summer I wSnt to Cham, paign to visit my aunt. I arrived tfiere about eleven o'clock. I ate dinner and then my cousin We were there one that turned Into a Jack-o-lantern. went tlsMt S- We did not sue- Then Bobbie Krumsick told "How we 6ed ln catohln a i but Jeel- our sand table to represent the rather tlrea we started home.

On story that Jack told." Miss Kaliskey had ten visitors and three mothers. BETTY PETTITT, 5B. 39 NEW PUPILS AT PUGH SCHOOL school has thirty-nine pupJIs that have moved to Decatur and entered Pugh school since last year. There 191 children who were horn In other towns and states that go to Pueh school now. That shows the way we went in a park.

We played on the slide and jumping jack. When we arrived home my uncle took us in his car. Wo went to Ur- 'mna. My uncle showed us the biggest gymnasium in Urbana or Champaign. It Is about three blocks.

Ions and four blocks wide. Then he showed in where all the horses, mules and dogro they used 'in war were kept. He also showed us where the shells and cannons were kept. that nearly half of tht have Then vfest Hn(J atfe muvea to Decatur in the last ten One little girl born in the Canal zone. Forty-three, children who went to other schools in Decatur' last year have moved and go to Pugh icliool now.

33, When -we were through supper we went to the Interurban station and went home Edward Burnstein-. A Trlii (o Indiana. our car. Alsa my brother and father went. We stopped at my uncle's house to stay all night.

My uncle runs a big sto'ck farm. The next day we" were planning to go to iny other uncls but they had had a cyclone. A big tree had-fallen across the road and we couldn't get across. we found that we couldn't get across we started home. We arrived home at a.

-Mildred Crystal Cnvc. Last summer when I was visiting in Missouri I went through Crystal Cave. We went down several steps to the entrance. Our guide gave us all a gasoline torch to carry. It being dark in the cave the only light there was our torches.

It is very damp and cold in there. The moisture collects on the rock overhead and-drops down, forming different This wate dripping leaves a sediment wMcl forms these imag-es. It takes thre hundred years to form one inch. In some places holding thfi-torclvaa higl as you can you can hardly see th top of Uie cave, and in other place the rocks are so low you have to stoop to get under. You are entirely away from the world.

So far below the ground with nothing but rocks above and below L. Lap pin. WHAT DID YOU SEE? News from the Sick. Miss Mutuersbaugh, our principal, has been very ill in the Macon County hospital. While she is absent Mr.

Uicheson has appointed Mies McAmis to attend tht duties which Miss Muthersbaugh would attend If she here. We hope our principal will soon recover so that she may comer back to school, Mary Louise Neece, who has been out of school several days, is getting along nicely and is expected to return to school In a few days. She has been, out on account of liavlng chicken pox. Mildred Parker" has been out of school several days on account of mvlng tonsilitis. We hope she will be back soon.

MARGIE POLLOCK, 5B. Bnkery Sole. The mothers of Pugh School had bakery sale. It was" on Wednesday Dee. 6.

It was at the Railway and Light Company. They made J40. 2A. Heading Table, 4B. In the 4B room children have been bringing story books.

They have a ong table to put lliem on. When the ihildren get through with their work hey get a book- to Also they ead until school begins. Ten chll- Iren have read seven or more books. On table. there are flfty-two There Is si Ml plenty of I went to Indiana last, summer in reading to last a lung time.

I saw fire wagon bump into a telephone pole. The accident happened on Sunday on Main Street. CHARLES THEOBALD, 5B. Saturday night when I was up town I went into a i store, i i some naughty boys stealing nuts When they had their pockets they ran away. DOROTHY MASSEY.

I saw a horse open a gate wth hi mouth. I saw a dog get run over by a street car. RIVAHD, 2B. Saturday afternoon as I was com ing down West North St. I saw a mai and a police man talking.

The man said, "I have been up see the judge once this week and don't want to see him again." The policeman said, "Well you are going- to see him again because I caugh you speeding." DON LEATHERS, 5B. saw two large bos's riding Ii a wagon and a very small boy malt ing an effort to pull them. R. saw a dog put i head In a sprinkling can to get a drink. Th dog's head got stuck In the can and a lady had to come and take.It off.

B. C. saw boy walk -up to a gir and hit her. The girl knocked the boj down. One day on Sawyer street I saw an automobile with a wagon on the back and a cow was in tho wagon RAYMOND EATON, SB.

One day as was waiting 01 the outside of Post's Jewelry Store a man passed by and dropped a dollar. A colored man came along, noticing the dollar, placed his foot on it. lie stood very still i I had left. Then he stooped down and picked it up. VIRDA BARNETT, 5B.

The other day I was going down town, saw an old, blind man. He was going across the street. A street car, was coming along. A girl about sixteen went out and got him. When iiie car was past the kind girl helped film safely across.

HELEN LAPPIN, 513. When I was at the a saw a man come In and push his money through the bars and said, "I am in a hurry." The man at the desk threw the money on the floor and said, "Go to the back of the line." The man did as he was told. FRANK HENRY, 5B. Fire Drill For a fire drill the gong rings three times. Mr.

Flanders, the janitor rings tha gong 1 The children and the teachers do not know when the gong is going to ring. Once every two weeks we have the fire drill. Every-room a leader. It takes frora one and one-half to 'one and one-fourth minutes for all of the 452 -children to get in their plaoes out side of the building. The -bel) rings for building out Bide, us to como back in- as -we get lined up Pupils Making Product Map Pictures Show Products of Different States.

The children Miss Pierson's 4A, grade are making a product Emma Auer drew a map of tho United States on a large sheet tag board which had been pasted upon the black board. map divided into four sections, Northeastern, Southern, Central and Western States. Wo studied the Northeastern States first. Many products and pictures of products have been collected and pasted en the map in this section Some of the products which. we have are coaj.

slate, Halt, sandstone, pine, tobacco, leather, sugar, and iron. We have pictures of fish, cattle, sheep, poultry, and We also learned that there la a gnat- deal of truck farming ii, this sec- lion, so we have placed pictures of peas, tomatoes, corn, potatnc and beans on our map. We have collected many things ot the other sections although we haven't studied them, but shall study soon. We have peanuts, rice and wood cotton, for tha Southern Ccction, corn, whc.it oats. and hay have been collected lor tho Central section.

Some of the children have brought copper, silver and i kinds of wood for the section. We have some oro which was found a i Montana. at Crevasi-a DREAM TOOK HER TO FAIRY LAND One night was sitting by tho fire. t. had the lights of my Christmas trea i on.

when I turned around hey were out. Lots of i le fairies dancing on tho rce. The fairies "had a wand. Two isked me if I wanted to go to fairy and with them. Yes I told them.

Thou ne of them touched me with their vand. Three of them took me to and. Guess who I saw. I saw a queen. he had a crown on her head and a.

vand in her hand. She was sitting on throne of gold. There was a Christ, mas tree beside her. The fairies luttering all over the tree. were presents after presents on It.

Ml the fairies went over to H. Then he came over to me. They had lots presents for me. I heard a bell ringing. Guess what was.

It was my own clock ringing. My trip to fairy land was a dream, i waa. very disappointed. Wouldn't you been?" JUUUIAJJ JUAMTA LEBO, iB. JEWS PA PER I IN SPA PERI.