davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

shouted with JOY. The mountain path
led through great patches Of fine, red
primroses. Yonder it glistened all
blue with the beautiful gentains. and
everywhere laughed and nodded the
tender-leaved, yellow rock roses.
In her delight over all the glitter.
ing. nodding blossoms. Heidi even for
got the goats and Peter, too. Now here
and now yonder shone the red and vel.
low, and enticed the child in every di
rection.
So Peter had to look on all sides,
and his round eyes, that did not move
quickly from one thing to another, had
more work than they could we'll man.
age. The goats also ran here and
there, and the boy whistled and called
and swung his staff to drive all the
runaways together
Where are you, Heidi?", he called.
Here" answered the child, not
stirring from her seat among the bios.
SONS.
Come here" shouted Peter. eve
have still a long way to climb. We
must go on"
Higher and higher they climbed IN.
til they came to the green grass where
the goats usually pastured for the day
Peter threw himself on the ground to
rest. The goats pushed their way into
the bushes to find the sweet herbs that
grew among the rocks.
Heidi sat down on the grass and
looked about her. Far below lay the
valley in the bright morning sunshine
In front a great, wide field of snow
rose UP toward the deep blue heavens
and high tower of rocks seemed to
look sternly down upon her.
Far and wide was a great, deep still
ness; only the wind passed softly and
lightly over the tender blue-bells and
the yellow, beaming rock roses. Heidi
drank In the golden sunlight, the fresh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
she has left the library just as he left
1t when he died.
Edward R. Gushing. age IL,
1856 East Maple avenue,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
HEIDI AND Her GRANDFATHER.

High on the Alps there once lived
an old man all alone. His hut stood
on jutting cliff exposed to wind and
sun alike and overlooking the beauti-
full valley below. Back of the hut grew
tall pine trees, large and old, with
thick. untrimmed branches. Beyond,
the mountains rose up to gray, rocky
peaks that lowered into the sky.
The old man had placed bench on
! the side of his hut toward the valley.
Here he sat resting one day when sud
denly he saw little girl running to-
ward him.
Good morning, Grandfather" she
said. Il am Heidi. and have come to
stay with you. My aunt has shown
me the way up the mountain"
well, well, what does this mean?"
said the old man He held out his
hand to the little girl, and gave her
long look from under his bushy eye
brows. The child stood before him
patiently waiting, with her hands fold
ed behind her back
What would you like to do?" ask
ed the grandfather, kindly, after he
had recovered from his surprise.
II should like to go into the hut and
see what you have there" answered
the little girl.
Take up your bundle then and
comet"
Heidi followed her grandfather into
the one room of the little house There
was bed in the corner, table, one
chair, and a door that opened into a
closet.
Heidi looked carefully about the
room. Her bright eyes seemed to see
everything at a glance.
Where shall Sleep, Grandfather"
she asked
Where you like" was his answer.
This pleased the child. She ran
looking into every nook and corner.
Near her grandfather's bed was lad
der which led to the loft. Up climbed
Heidi and found herself in a little
room half filled with fragrant hay.
Through small, round window she
could see for miles across the valley
below.
81 shall sleep here" she cried. ooh.
it is beautiful. Come up, Grandfather,
and see how beautiful it isl Then
she ran busily about and piled the hay
in neat little bed by the window.
"Now l have my bed made" she
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

air. the tender perfume of the flowers
and wished for nothing better than to
remain in all this beauty forever.
For long time she sat gazing at
the rocks--so long that the lofty crags
seemed to have faces and to be look
ing down at her like old friends. She
heard the great eagle screaming In
the air, and saw him flying in wide
circles to his nest.
Suddenly, at Peters whistle, the
goats came pumping Town the noun.
tain. Heidi sprang up and ran toward
them. She saw that the grandfather's
goats, Little Swan and Little Bear, as
they were called, we're the finest in
the flock.
"Of course they are" Peter said,
''for the grandfather feeds them salt
and washes them and has the best
shed to keep them in Peter knew
each goat by name and could tell all
its curious ways, perhaps because he
had so little else to remember.
The white goat was MIXED for the
MONDAY meal, and the children set out
their bread and cheese upon the grass.
Away bounded the goats again, climb
ing the rocky heights After lunch,
Heidi wandered about, picking the
beautiful mountain blossoms.
And SO the day passed until the sun
was beginning to sink down behind
the mountains. Suddenly all the
grass became golden, and the rocks
above began to flash with rosy lights.
ooh. look, Peter shouted the child.
"All the mountains are burning!
Everything is on fire."
cit is always so,' answered Peter,
good-naturedly; "but it is not fire."
What is 1t then?' cried Heidi, as
she sprang here and there, for she
could not see enough, it was so beauti-
full on all sides. ooh, look!" she cried
out again. See the lovely rosy snow!
and on the rocks above are ever so
many roses. Now they are turning to
gray; now they are gone.'
'It will be just the same tomorrow, .
said Peter. Come, we must go home
now"
Peter whistled and called the goats
together, and they started down the
mountain. Heidi was silent until she
reached the hut and saw her grand
father sitting under the fir tree.
are beautiful" she called out, even be-
fore she had reached him. IT saw the
fire and the roses on the cliffs, and the
blue and yellow flowers" Then she
asked about the fire which she had
seen at sunset.
1T is the sunchine," the grandfather
explained. when the sun says good
night to the mountains, be throws his
most beautiful beams across them so
that they may not forget that he is
coming back in the morning.
This pleased the little girl, and she
could hardly wait for the morrow to
come SO that she could go to the pas
ture again, and see the sun bid good
night to the mountains. But first she
must go to sleep; and she slept sound
ly the whole night long on her bed of
hay, dreaming of bright, shining
mountains, in the midst of which the
goats merrily ran and jumped.
johanna Spyri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

Mary had little chicken
And it was white as snow
But when the preacher came,
The little chicken had to go.
Doris Brounell, aged Z.
Russell, Iowa.
Mary" had a little cousin
No bigger than a flea
And If you want to see her
Just hunt around for me.
Helen Rowe, age 8.
Orrumwa, Iowa
Mary had little dolly,
Who one day grew very i'll,
She didn't want a doctor,
So she had to take a pill
Marguerite R. Smith, aged IA.
Charlton, Iowa
Route No. 1.
Mary had a little monkey,
1t was the cutest little thing
And he to walk with Mary went
For Mary led him by string.
Beatrice Lynch, aged II,
st. Louis, Mo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
called down, and 1 need sheets and q

Cfllleu GOWN, anu H5Su SuecIs anu
cover"
well, well,'' said the old man, who
was really pleased with the quick and
| helpful child With his arms full of
bedclothes he climbed the ladder and
helped Heidi make comfortable bed.
The head was piled high with hay, and
so placed that one could look from it
straight through the round window.
The little girl looked on in admira.
ton. How l wish it we're night SO
that could lie down." she exclaimed.
Eve had better have something to
eat first" said her grandfather. what
do you say?"
All at once Heidi felt very hungry
and she answered heartily, Il think SO,
too"
Soon bright fire was burning in
the open fireplace, and the kettle boil.
ed merrily. The old man put piece
of cheese on long, iron fork, and
held it over the Goals until it was a
golden yellow on all sides.
Heidi ran to the cupboard where
she had seen the bread and the dishes.
When her grandfather came with the
toasted cheese and the cup of tea, the
table was nicely laid with the loaf OF
bread in the middle.
you can think what to do without
being told" said the old man, "and
that is good" Then he filled a bowl
with goats milk for Heidi, and spread
her bread thicl1ly with hot cheese. The
child grasped the bowl and drank
without stopping.
81 never tasted such good milk"
she said.
"Then you must have more" and
the grandfather filed the little bowl
to the brim. When they had finished
their dinner. the old man put every
thing in order in the hut and in the
goats house. Heidi 9ellNnsaA him, OBJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
"NoRoDY kEERs"


Hev yer sold any matches, Billy? I
guess it's no use ter try
me folks is a-hurryin' home, yer see,
an amt got no time ter buy.
-Four cents Is all I've made to-day, am I
owe Jim one o. those.
Did | tell yer the bet had with Jim?
Why by now the whole gang
knows.
Yer know the beautiful lady, Billy. wat
give us the flowers that day?
How she said she hoped she'd see us
again. an smiled as she druv
away?
Well, this mornin' l seen her a-comin'
back, an Jimmie he seen her too.
An he says. II bets yer five ter one as
she never speaks ter you"
Could l swaller that? Not much. Billy
! toll him his odds was took,
An stood up straight on the curl
ter look.
l was goin' ter raise my hat, yer know
like the swell doods as yer see,,
Their was one with her then, an
thought, maybe, as he'd take
his, ter me.
Just then the carriage stopped she
said she'd some flowers as she had
ter get,
An she passer right clost an looked
at me an'-well, to1' yer los my
bet.
amt no SOFT amt a-kickin', but
kind O proves, yer see,
AS how nobody keers fer me an you,
Billy, exceptin' you an me-
But don't go to feelin' bad, Billy,-It
don't make no diff t. us.
S, longs I've got you an you've &c
me, we amt got no call ter fus
An what with dreamin' an plannin'-
don't yer never dream like me
OF wat We'll do when we grow up
The great things as we'll see?
Sometimes thinks as you're presid
an me dock, or lord
With q four room fiat fer jest
an dollar a day fer boat
Gee, Bill, but it's grand! You'd ough,
to try. Why I dremp-it was jus
las night
AS the beautiful lady an some friends
all dressed in pink an WHITE
Took you an me to the flower show
an a-sail-in on the bay
An we had lemonade, an crackerjack.
an peaches, an staid all day!
But let's go to sleep now, Billy, fer IN
our dreams, yer see,
There's lots Of folks keers for me an,
you. Billy, besides jest you an me
[ElizabetL a. Hyde in Success Maya
zine."l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
THE YELLED PROPHET PARADE.

Here, they have a parade. on the
night of October 8. called the Yelled
Prophet Parade.
At the head Of the parade came some
mounted policemen, and then some
men carrying torches. Then came the
Yelled Prophet. in decorated wagon
In one Of the wagons was Cupid
He was bowling and throwing kisses
and he accidentally kicked over one
of the electric lights.
There were twenty floats, and they
were all very pretty. They went along
the street car tracks, and lighted the
electric lights by the trolley.
Beatrice Lynch, age II.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
JOHN eREENLEAF WHITTIER.

John Greenleaf Whittier was born
in 1907 and died in 1892. He was a
great lover of children, especially boys
which the poem Barefoot Boy" shows
and although he had no boys of his
own he wrote several poems about
them. When he was boy his parents
were too poor to send him to college
so he studied at home and it made
him very sad whenever he saw a boy
who had chance to go to school and
never took advantage Of it. Mr. Whit
tier was a Quaker and was a very good
man who lived to be one Of very old
age, which was made very happy, be.
cause he was so we'll loved.
Blanche Alice Miller, Age 13 years.
Grade 8, Abba, Iowa.
Lock Box 2 -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
JUNIOR STORIES.
Q .
i|lsl|.ses
OCTOBER.

October is nice warm month. The
leaves are turning their color and are
dropping off. The harvesters are very
busy in the fields. The flowers seem to
be dying and the birds are flying
south.
We have frosts in October and we
have plenty of cool weather and cool
winds also, in October.
Well, this is all can say about Oc-
tober.
The names are Olive, Carrie, lilly,
Ollie Blanche, Edna and Rilla
Blanche Miller,
1894 West Second ST.,
Ottunlwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
the string and it will make noise and

the string and it will make noise and
then I'll run.
Here is good noise for Halloween:
Make q nail hole in the bottom Of
can and tie the center Of nail and
draw the string through the hole In the
can. Rosin the string well and place
the can against the window and hold it
there with one hand and take a piece
of rosin and hold it tight against the
string and pull down and it will make
a big noise. I expect some of the Jun
Tors know how this Is done.
l will make some paste and put on
the door knobs and when the people
take hold Of the knob they will sure
find the paste.
That is all I will do Halloween.
Ansel Hemm. age 8.
Eldon, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

Ansel Hemm:-
Kind Friend and Junior: read your
letter with much pleasure. I was IN
Kansas at the time. MY uncle, John
Burns. takes the Courier, so read ii
from his paper, and my papa sent ii
to me from our paper. I waited till I
came home to answed your kind let
ter. You asked me If I liked music. /
certainly do. My papa plays the violin
and mamma the organ, and I have tw1
brothers that play; Fred. the eldest,
plays the violin or organ, and Elmer,
the second, plays the mandolin and
sings and they both play together
sometimes. I had a good time while
In Kansas. My cousins and all Of us
went to the Oskaloosa fair. That is
the county seat of Jefferson county.
and from there we went to my cunts
at Lawrence, Kansas and was at INV
grandma's and several other places
and week ago today we drove to Pu-a
laski. Iowa. to visit Martin and Rufus
Barnes, cousins Of my mammals. They
own 2S7 acres Of land and nice homes.
Cousin Lilly Barnes has a piano. We
had lots Of music. Cousin John
Barnes has horn. will close,
Your little friend,
Edith Carr, age 8,
Ottumwa.
Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
OCTOBER.

October is beautiful month. The
leaves begin to turn. 1t begins to
grow cold in October. have been nut
ting already this fall. We didn't get
very many. am at home now. This
is all will write for today I am 10
years old.
Your friend,
Wanda Miller,
West Second ST.,
Ottumwa, Ia.
Names made by the letters in the
word contest:
Oscar Swanson. Charlie Kerwin
Tommy Gee, Ollie Crabb, Blanche Far
rand, Elsie Farrand, Roy Miller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
WHAT j WILL DO Halloween

I will take pumpkin and cut the
top off and clean it out good.
I will cut out little hole in the
bottom in which / will put a lighted
candle.
In one side Of the pumpkin I will
make face by cutting eyes. nose and
mouth, SO the light will shine through.
will light it in the dark and let
my little brother, Donald, see it and
make him think it is boogey-man.
Then I will fill all my pockets with
corn and go and throw it against the
windows and laugh to see the people
jump.
Then ] will make me tick tack and
place it against the window I'll pull
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
JUNIOR LETTERS.

Dear Editor:-
I will now try and write to the
Courier Junior, as have never written
before. / am girl 10 years old I
have five brothers and two sisters.
Their names are George, Elmo, Har-
old, Floyd and Lacey. My sisters
names are Thelma and Jessie. l have
one Doll, its name is Corn Crisp. For
pets / have one chicken, two cats and
one dog. My chickens name Is Speckle
My cats names are Tom and Ebb. My
dogs name Is BilliA. live on farm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

MADGE BARRETT.
JENNIE RUPE.
NAOMI q. ROBERTS.
EDNA ALTMAN.
BLANCHE ZENTZ.
LULU BLOMGREN.
NORA MAE DALEY.
HARRY FREED.
ESTHER FREED.
LESLIE BENSON.
MARGARET GUTHRIE.
ETHEL DORR.
RUTH WILLIAMS.
THURLOW SANDFORD.
BERYL DANIELS (3).
IRMA FLEENER
DORIS BROUNELL.
BESSIE DAVIS.
MYRTLE KEEN.
EDWARD R. CUSHING.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

Dear Editor:- :
! thought I would write to you as I
have never written before. I like to
read the story in the Junior page.
Mama takes the paper. have no pets,
like to go to school. I go to the Dou-
gas school. l am in the fifth room.
MY teachers name is Miss Nettie
Langford Our school started Sept. 8.
1t was out the 18th of June Well, as
my letter Is getting long, will close.
hoping to see my name in print.
Your friend.
Mabel Hollingshead.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

We have just heaps of MARY jim
gles," and out of them all are culled a
few verses, which the judges think are
original. The prizes go to Helen Rowe,
Ottumwa, and Doris Brounell, Russell,
for the little Juniors; to Bessie Davis,
Ollie. a medium Junior; and to Myrtle
Keen. Charlton, a big Junior.
Mary had little bird,
With bright feathers on each
wing,
She fed it crackers every day,
And loved to hear it sing.
Bessie Davis, aged IL.
Ollie, Iowa.
R. f. D. No 1.
Mary had little boat,
And when the day was calm;
She oft would go out for a float,
With little brother Tom.
Myrtle Keen, aged IA.
Charlton, Iowa.
Route No 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

OF $50 acres. study reading, writing.
spelling, arithmetic. history, geog-
raphy. language at school. I go to the
Garfield school. My teachers name Is
Waldo Harryman. Papa has taken
the Courier for about years.
Wei. as my letter is getting long, I
will close.
Yours truly
Anna Seaburg, <
R. F. D. No. y 81 Z
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
WV
e .
PRIZE WINNER (


The prize for last weeks subject is
awarded to Edward r. Gushing, 1856
East Maple avenue. Ottumwa. Edward
complied with all the rules of the con-
test, and is entitled to the Daily Junior
prize. We will not decide to whom we
will give the Weekly Junior prize until
all the weekly essays are in. We will
announce the weekly prize winner next
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
OUR STATE.

Iowa Is very beautiful state OF roll
ing prairie land. The great Mississippi
bounds it on the east and the muddy
Missouri flows on the west. The Des
Moines. the Iowa. and the Cedar are
smaller rivers, that cross the state to-
ward the southeast and empty into
the Mississippi.
Iowa has no mountains but high
bluffs are along some Of the rivers.
There are ninety-nine counties in
our state and our county is Wapello.
Des Moines is the capital and larg-
est city. Along the Mississippi are
situated Dubuque, Davenport, Ft. Mad
ison, Burlington and Keokuk, while
Sioux City and Council Bluffs are
large cities on the Missouri.
Iowa was admitted in 1916 during
Folks administration which makes it
just sixty years old.
Our state is noted for corn, hogs,
and bright United States congress
men,. Your respectful Junior,
Lloyd Hawley Carter.
Aged nine years.
1912 North Court street.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The name of my state is Iowa. 1t
is bounded on the north by Minnesota,
on the east by Illinois and Wisconsin,
on the west by Nebraska and South
Dakota, and on the South by Missouri
There are no mountains in Iowa. The
large rivers are the Des MONIES, Red,
Cedar and Iowa. The largest cities
are Des Moines, Sioux City and Dubu.
que. Enough snow falls for shedding
and sleighing, and it is often cold
enough for skating Wild flowers do
not bloom the whole year around
here, they commence blooming about
the first of May. The trees that are in
the forests are box elders, walnut, hick-
DRY, pine, maple and cottonwood. The
fruit that grows here are apples,
peaches cherries, plums, apricots,
crabs, raspberries, black berries,
straw berries and dew berries. There
are some coal mines in this state.
The wild animals are wolves and a
few foxes. Des Moines is the largest
city in the state. Des Moines is the
capital of Iowa. Albert Cummins is the
governor. He enforces the laws. The
legislature meets to make the laws at
Des Moines. Mr.. Roosevelt is the
president.
Your true friend,
Artie Lewis,
r. R. L., Russell, Ia.
Age 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
Willie Askren,
s16 South Edith ST.,
albuquerque. N. M.

Dear Editor: -
/ have never written to the Junior.
but have been wanting to. I am d
years old. I started to school when /
was years old My teachers nama
is Stella Teale, and like her very
much. / was at Ringlings Bros show
at Ottumwa this summer. Brother
and papa and mamma We're with me.
-Four friend.
Ruth Christy.
Kellerton, low,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16

Dear Editor
l have never written to the Junior
but read most Of the Junior letters.
l read some letters from children in
IN Davis county, whom / used to know
when we lived there. I am ii years
Your friend,
G. Jordan Christy,
Kellerton, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
have never written before. am
little boy Z years old. 1 have lit
tie sister years old I used to live
In Ottumwa. go to school. My teach
ers name Is Miss Lawrence. There are
lots of Indians here For pets have a,
dog and canary bird
hope you will print my letter, then
! will write again. I will close.
Goodbye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-16
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO.
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA nEvEREAUx.
EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR.

HOLMAN FAUST.
KENNETH COX.
MYRTLE M'MILLAN.
HELEN SANDS.
ARTHUR SANDS.
RUAH KRAMER
LENA DAVIS.
HARRY LITTLEFIELD
NORMA DANIELS ~
ELSIE LITTLEFIELD.
WARREN MCCORMICK
Ally DAVIS.
EDITH PERRY.
RAY L1NDLEY.
PAUL ,LINDLEY (3),
LENA M'CABE
: ANNIE vINCENT-(2).
MARY EVANS.
ELVA MAY GOODWIN.
BERYL DAVIS.
VIOLA FOSTER.
LESLIE FOSTER.
MYRTLE SWANSON.
RUTH PETERSON.
ALICE SWANSON.
CHARLES LAPHAM.
HELEN RUTH LOAR.
RUTH SILVERS.
GRETCHEN SILVERS
HELEN SILVERS.
LAURA LEE.
WILLIAM WYR1CK HARPER.
MARGARET ENID REYNOLDA
LILAH GLEW.
PAULINE ELDORA HANSON.
GENEVIEVE MORENO KNUDSON
CHARLES GLEW.
AARON SMITH.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT
LILLIAN CONSODINE.
CHARLES CONSODINE.
BLANCHE HURXTHALL.
EDITH CARR.
LESLIE AYLAND.
AARON WARREN MELlCk.
HARLAND PETERSON.
DONALD DUKE SAYLES. .554 ~
VIOLET NELSON. 4a
FERN EPPERLY.
RALPH TOMBSTONE.
ALICE DONLEY.
BERTHA DONLEY.
RUTH OGDEN.
EDITH OGDEN.
JESSIE DUNN.
EDNA ELLEN STARE.
WILMA ALLEN.
ROBERT PATTON.
LOUIS ALLEN.
ROY PERRIN.
HILDA FREED.
MARY. STEELE.
lila ALLEN.
MONA ALLEN
MONA BENSON.
ALEX DAVIS.
KENNETH COX.
LUCILLE WHITE.
HAROLD G. CHAPMAN
VEDA PHILLIPS.
HAZEL F. CHAPMAN.
ADA LEWIS.
ROSA FOLKERS.
BESSIE LONG.
PEARL WEST (2)
GOLDIE RALSTON.
BESSIE DAVIS.
ROY DOROTHY.
MYRTLE MAY LOVELESS.
EDNA HOUSE.
NELLIE HOUSE.
ANNIE FOUTS.
ALBERT X. ABBOTT-(2).
VEDA PHILLIPS.
GLADYS FELLOWS,
GLADYS GEE.
FOREST FRENCH.
MABEL GEE.
EDDIE GEE.
ROY DOROTHY
EMERY EDWARDS.
EDNA LEWIS-(3).
SMITHIE LEWIS.
DONALD BUNK.
HELEN WAINSCOTT.
LILLE GLATFELDER
INEZ DELL AULD.
BELLE AULD.
LEILA SHAFFEK
MARY ELIZABETH WEILMAN.
MILRE SCOTT.
JENNIE PREvO.
MAE CHAMP.
ZULU M. TAYLOR.
GEORGE ROLAND.
FLORENCE PATTERSON.
EMMA DAVIS.
JESSIE SCOTT.
RHODA DAVIS.
AGNES ASKLOF.
ADDIE CHENEY
EDITH vAWTER
ARTHUR SWANSON.
AIDA GAME.
CHLOA MULHOLLEN.
EMMA DAVIS.
DOLPHIE LAIN.
JULIA WARREN.
MABEL SPRAY.
ANNA CARNES.
ELSIE TERRILL.
MARY ENTLER.
BRUCE MELLIS.
MARY BELL
ANSELM HEM.
DALE ZENTZ.
BEATRICE LYNCH.
MYRTLE MILLS.
MAE THOMPSON.
ERIE WILSON.
BLANCHE MILLER.
LLOYD KEPHART.
MYRTLE ANDERSON.
MAY SHAFFER (2j
LIZZIE HILLERY.
ELIZABETH REEFS.
JOHN BELGARD.
CLEO DULIN.
MAX Won SCHRADER.