A MOVE IMPENDING.
It was after morning school in a poor locality, and the teacher was in such a c-w.I temper that little Tommy sidled up to him to discuss a decidedly personal matter. "I'lease. teacher," the small boy In :_'in. "I fancy I shall be leaving this The te.K h •!• looked interested, and In/no'' I ,i query as to the reason for lies parting of the ways. '•Well, sir." continued the pupil. "h;o I, t's burnt the door of the coal house and the lid of the copper, and father''- started chopping down the stairs." "Yes. my ho\," sa'd the teacher, klel'v* 'llu' whit makes you imagine you'll hj,. having the (list riet ? ' '■Well, vnii see, teacher,"' continued the hoy, "when we're burnt the stairs
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 145, 14 February 1916, Page 4
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126A MOVE IMPENDING. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 145, 14 February 1916, Page 4
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