davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council met in regular session
on Tuesday evening with Mayor
ID, V. Thurness in the chair and
the following members present :
Kleinschmidt, James, Bay, Stracke
and Comfy. City Clerk Fred C.
Groves being on the sick list, Mr..
Bay acted as clerk pro TEN.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Council.
man Bay reported that the storm
sewer near Morgan's livery stable
had been giving trouble and tina I
the Street Committee are digging
up the old sewer and putting in
sewer pipe.
Councilman James reported that
the Logan Light and Power Co.
were putting up the additional
street lights recently ordered by
the Council, and he thought they
would all be in working order by
the lst. of Septem
Several citizens from the West
End were present and asked that
Church street be graded 30 they
could build sidewalks. The mat
ter was referred to Street Commit
tee with power to act.
Mr.. q. L. Fracker asked per-
mission of council to erect a tenn
porary shed on Cherry Avenue in
order to store cement while he was
building the curbing on Hill street.
He was given permission to erect
same.
The following bills were report
ed by the Finance Committee and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26
To Throw Open More Land.

Chicago. Aug, 25.-The Chey
enne river and the Standing Rocl
Indian reservations, in South Da
kota and North Dakota, will be
opened up for settlement Oct. 4,25,
inclusive. These reservations are
bounded on the east by the Mis-,
souri, river and contain about o.
800, 900 acres, including areas al
lotted to the Indians. About 1000
quarter sections will be allotted to
settlers. The points of registrs-
tion are Aberdeen, Lennon and
Mobridge, South Dakota.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-08-26

allowed by the Council:
Joseph Primmer, labor .$ / so
VIM. PUNK, .....- 3 90
r. B. Canaan, ......- 16 65
Isaac Whitcraft, .- / so
Jacob Wycuff, " .- l2 rs
Lawrence Braddock, labor 3 90
John Connor, labor .- II SO
George Musser, ...- 4 so
Chris Griner, 4" .- 13 SO
Asa Thompson, - 1S 55
Frank Riggs, +" ....- 7 90
Chas Green, +" ......- 70 so
Chas. Voris, salary ............... Al &C
G.. w. Caste, labor ............... so
Logan Clay Product Co.,
supplies ....... .. ............... 45 60
r. H. Bartlett, filing saws SO
Dayton Blank Book Co. .... Z 90
Chris HI ii, sewer ... ........... 334 25
Logan Mfg. Co., stakes l SO
c. K. Bensonhaver, labor Is SO
Gus Shively, burying dogs 90
Central Hotel, meals ......- ! 20
II. Gompf, salary............. 50 90
Ham Meldrim, salary . 40 90
Geo. Bishop, Z" ...... 80 90
John Mathiot, I" ....,... 45 90
Jesse James, labor ..-............- l9 90.
R. W. Vanatta, labor II 90
Harry Woods, p" .........- 9 90
w. Fl. Gaffney, " - 81 so
American Sign Co., street
names and numbers ......... 313 90
James and Gaffney, placing
names and numbers ....,. 227 90
Mr.. E. O. Petit was present
with plat of the Petit. Brad.
dock. Withdrawing subdivision
to Logan and asked to have same
adopted by council. This sub-di.
vision comprises "a lots in what is
known as the Jack Floyd tract of
land near the Straitsville Y. in the
eastern part of Logan. The
matter was referred to Street Com
mittee.
Several members of the Council
reported that complaints were
made by citizens to them about |
the streets not being properly
cleaned. The contract for street
cleaning calls for the streets to be
cleaned twice week and members
seemed agreed that contract was
not being fulfilled. Matter was
left to the Street committee.
There being NO further business,
council adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

as speak above a whisper and wouldn't
move a muscle IL allowed to go for a ride
in White Wings, So off the -four young
sters set, going to the little cove where the
boat was moored. Daisy and Rosie were
put in the boat before IT was united; then,
" hile Jack held the rope, Billy took his
place on one Of the -owers' seats, steady
ing the boat with the oars while Jack got
in. Jack got pretty wet in doing so, for the
boat began to leave the shore the moment
1t was united.
"Ah, now we're all right" said Jack,
taking up one pair OF oars. Then he fell TO
making long sweeps with them, getting the
boat into the middle OF the stream. He
also instructed Billy in the use Of the other
oars, and together the two took the boat
along pretty lively. or they imagined that
they did, But the fact is, the current Of
the river carried them along, and all they
had to do was to dabble with the oars, oc-
casionally to guide it Alright to keep from
some snag OF drittwood which was in the
middle OF the river,
After some time they went round a curve
in the river and the boat ran ashor on a
sandbsr, which was in the very center OF
the stream. Always in rowing in that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
A Story About Sweden
BY Ingrid Sandwall, Aged 9 Years. Barn
arpsagatan No. A., Jonkoping,
GutnAnn Rlnln Elan

BY Ingrld Sandwall, Aged 8 Years. Barn
arpsagetan No. ~, JonkopinE,
Sweden. Blue Side.
AS you oil know, Sweden is a beautiful
country. The climate is grand. In the sum-
mer the day is very long and the night
short. In the month of June there is hardly
any night at all. At that time you can read
a newspaper at II o'clock p. m. without
any artificial light. It's pretty hard to
sleep when the nights are 80 light, but at
the same time it's so cool here that we
don't need to lie awake on account Of tho
heat like we used to some times in Omaha.
We have one day here in Sweden which
is very similar to the Fourth Of July in
America. That day is the oath day of June,
which we call the midsummer day. The
only difference is that we celebrate the day
more quietly than you noisy American peo-
pie. The homes and stores are all decor
ated with flowers and branches from diff
ferent kinds of trees, and In some places
they put up what we call a mai stang
MAY pole, all decorated with flowers and
leaves. Then the young folks dance around
this Maypole and have a good time; then a
good many fine things to eat and drink are
served.
We have rented a nice little summer
home in a village called Smalands-Taberg.
There are quite high mountains here and
the woods are very near, so we can go out
and pick some strawberries, and also juni-
per berries. They all grow wild here. I
wish I could show you all the beautiful
flowers that grow wild here, among them
is the lily of the valley. This fall we are
going to move up to Stockholm. Stockholm
is the capital of Sweden and is one OF the
finest cities in Europe. The king, queen.
and prince and princess live there, and I
have an uncle that lives there, too. When
I go to Stockholm l will write you a letter
about that place, provided you do not
throw this letter in the wastehasket.
Well. I must close now. Goodbye, with
love to you all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Ruth's Lesson

BY Mildred Johnson, Aged 10 Years,
Wahoo, Neb., Blue Side.
'Oh, dear" said Ruth to Helen. IT
wish we could get a crowd OF girls and
go for a picnic, don't your"
Yes" said Helen. IAN go near a creek
where we can go wading. You ask your
mamma and I'll ask mine, but be sure
and tell her we want to go to the creek"
Alright" said Ruth, "and then you
meet me right here, and IL I get there
first I'll wait for you. and If you get here
first you wait for me-"
When Ruth got home she said, Mamma,
Helen and I want to get up a crowd Of
girls and go wading. and go in the morn
ing and take a lunch and stay all day
and come home about 8 o'clock. May
we?"
mo" said her mamma, "you might get
drowned, but II you have some one older
you may co."
But we don't want any to go that's
Older said Ruth.
We'll, then, you can't go, so don't say
anything more about It,"
So she went out where Helen was wait
ing for her.
"I can't co." she said, "but let's go
anyway"
So the next morning they started out by
themselves about 9 o'clock.
But as they were just about to go wad-
ing, Ruth slipped and fell in the water,
and If Helen had not been there and
screamed for help she would have drowned
but they got home and it taught Ruth a
lesson never to disobey again"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
LucY's Dream.

By Claire Logsdon, Aged 9 Years, 2561
Ames Avenue Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
Lucy was a bad girl all morning ard
now tired out with her mischief and was
asleep in a chair.
Suddenly a voice said 10 her, "You fol-
low me-" why, the very idea," said
Lucy to herself. But out of curiosity she
obeyed.
She found herself turned into a very
small person, no bigger than the elf she
was following.
Finally they came TO a little door and
went in. "Oh, you have her." said the king
of elves, well now give her a lesson that
will teach her to be kind." And at this
about fifty elves started to pull her hair
and pinch her. Lucy tried to get away
and cried out, but she was as helpless as a
baby. Oh, how they hurt her, but the
in a hammock and swung her so high,
just like she did to her little sister this
morning, but oh she fell out. "Oh 1 will
never be unkind to my sister again." she
sobbed at last finding her voice.
Lucy, Lucy supper Is ready" Lucy
jumped up. 1t was her mamma calling her.
"Oh mamma" she cried, II am never
going to be unkind to sister again" AMI
then she told her dream. well 1 hope 1t
teaches you a lesson, but come supper will
be cold" said mamma. Lucy was kin
10 her sister after that.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

otherwise where the clothes are taken"
I'VE will drive around to som poor folks
! know of. They have not had anything
for a long time replied the girl.
Mrs. Jones was a very rich woman with
four children. Her first two children were
twins. named Janet and Mary. When they
were about 4 years old Janet strayed away
and was never found. Her other two hill
dren were named Robbie and Jennie
When they reached the place a little girl
about s years old came running out to ask
II she was to get something. The girl
handed her the bundle and was about to
drive away, when Mrs. Jones gave a cry
and jumped out over the wheel. My child,
what is your name, and where are your
folks?' she asked.
Il live here" she answered. II came
mere four years ago. My first name is
Janet. but l do not remember my last name.
The people here took me in. l guess I
must nave been lost"
Just then her foster mother came out TO
see what was the matter. Mrs. Jones told
her she believed II was her own child who
strayed away. she looks just like her twin
sister, Mary, and l wish ! might nave her"
You may If you want her, because we
have two Of our own now" So Janet was
taken home and Mrs. Jones long-lost baby
was found through being kind to the poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Honorable Mention.)
Lynetta's Adventures and Con-
versation with Father Time

BY Frances Johnson, Age 10 Years, 933
North Twenty-fifth Avenue, Omaha. Blue
Side.
Lynetta was sitting on a bench under
the shade of an old, branching, widespread
ing elm. All she could say seemed to he.
MY, but IL this old history chapter. Prog
ress between 1890 and 1900, isn't dull moth
ing ISL
Suddenly an old man, OF bent stature,
became visible to her eyes. on his shoulder
he carried an scythe, on which
was written, The severing knife of Father
Time" for this was that unwelcome man
who said Every, man would live long, but
no man would be old"
In a stern but yet kindly manner he
spoke thus to Lynetta, II have come to
take you on a great long Journey. Get in
my chariot now, but hold fast to my grey
and frosty hair. We are going at a terrific
speed, so remember" After they had
ridden two hours Father Time said, AT
last we are at our destination, the land
Of a century ahead Of time Here you
shall be shown how 1t will look a hundred
years from now, in the brown earth from
whence you have just arrived. We will
first make a short visit at Cloud City"
And Father Time kept his promise, for
they Immediately hired ar airship and
assembled into the city which I Just mem
toned. Here they beheld a palace where
thousands of dainty fairies were most in
dustricVsly engaged in making snowflskes.
Said Father Time, "Of course, youll be
surprised TO find out that the north pole
has been discovered and that a man by
the name Peary claims the honor of dis
covering it. Tourists claim that It is a
beautiful place, but in what a strange way
It was discovered. Peary was in an air
ship and he simply sailed on and on and on
until at last the ship simply went down
through the clouds to the ground, and was
Immediately surrounded by scores and
hordes Of awestruck inhabitants. OF course
Peary triumphantly claimed all the land
for the United States, and that government,
in his honor, named the land Pearyland.'
Their Thomas Edison, another OF the
worlds greatest men, has invented wireless
telegraphy, so that we all have rapid COM
munication with the people OF Mars. If I
have time you and I shall pay a visit to
the sovereign Of Mars. Then, too"
But Lynetta suddenly interrupted Father
Times interesting conversation by saying.
Gould 1 also see Omaha a century from
now?"
"Why most Ger" was all that Father
Time could say, for Just then, to Lynetta's
dismay and establishment, she woke up and
found herself rolling off of the bench, with
her book still opened to that formerly
monotonous but now interesting chapter in
history.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
(First Prize.)
The Little Old Woman

BY Eunice Bode, Aged II Years, Queen Bee,
Falls City, Neb., Lock Box 229. Blue Side.
Mabel said Mrs. Miller, what are
you doing?"
I'm reading, mamma" Mabel replied.
In fact, she had been reading all the
afternoon, for she had an interesting book
OF fairy tales from the library. Presently
her mother came out to the hammock
where she was sitting.
Mabel" she said, holding out a small
brown book, here is a little book that 1
wish you would read. 1t is written by a
man who has travelled all over the world
and his book is about the different couu-
tries and their people that he visited"
"Oh. mamma" cried Mabel, IT'S just
like school. l don't like that kline OF
stories. I like to read these fairy tales
cause they are so nice-and interesting,
too!'
II know, dear" her mother said, 'but
fairy tales do not teach you anything
useful; of course, a few do no harm, but
you read them all the time and they spoil
your mind for lessons" And she gave Ma
bel the little brown book and took the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

gayly decorated volume of fairy tales into
the house.
"You horrld, horrid thing" said Mabel
to the book.
"Eh! What's that?" said a voice and
out of the book stepped a little old woman
with a brown cloak around her and a
brown hat on her head and a little brown
face where q pair Of black eyes twiakled
merrliy. you should not say that" she
said. 81 would like to tell you some
thing"
Mabel was too astonlshed to speak, so
she merely nodded her head. The little old
woman opened the little brown book.
Here is a. map Of England" she said,
land here on the Thames river Is London.
Now 1 shall tell you all about England,
its cities, rivers and people," and she
told Mabel a story that made her forget
her beloved fairy tales. Then she told
her OF France, Italy and Germany and
also of Switzerland, with its Alps and
snow, until Mabel's head whirled with
the different scenes put before her.
Does the book tell all about that?" she
asked timidly.
1T certainly does. said the little old
woman. VIII you read it?"
Eyes, I WILL" said Mabel.
All right" said the little old woman,
you will never regret it," and she van
ished.
Mabel read the book and II proved very
interesting and If you do not believe II
was, why try it and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

ing her yes and becoming interested in
her little friends plan of calling upon
some good fairy for succor. But both boys
only sneered at the idea of fairies.
why, how silly you are, you kids" de-
clared Jack. only a boat, with a pair Of
oars Il strong arms to WELD them, can
take us AVA from here. And there may
not be a boat down the river all the after
noon. We may be in for sleeping here
tonight, and the worst part of It is the
anxiety Of our folks when we don't turn
up at the right time"
Come with me-" whispered Rosie to
Daisy. The two little girls walked off
down the island OF sand till they came to
a place where the driftwood had been
piled high by recent turbulent waters. Be
hind this driftwood the little girls went,
hiding from the sight of their brothers.
Then on their knees they dropped and
prayed that a fairy might come to them,
After they had finished their plea they
arose, feeling happier, and r~eJoined the
boys. "Oh, Wen get away from here all
safe and sound" said Daisy, speaking to
her brother. Just have patience"
Yes, we'll have to nave patience, and
plenty OF it," smiled Billy grlmly. That's
about all We can nave here, as food and
beds don't grow in sand"
But Just at that moment a small boat
was seen darting round the curve at the
lower point OF the sand bar coming up
stream, And what was that behind II?
Surely, II was another boat tied TO the one
in front, There" said Daisy, pointing
toward the coming boat. Yes, there is our
fairy ship" cried Rosie, her eyes alight
with excitement and JOY. "Ah, 1 knew
we'd get a fairy. And. what II better
stIll, the dear fairy is bringing a boat TO
row us away in"
Upon my word" cried Jack, that's
White Wings tied behind that BOAT And
as sure as ! am standing here the front
boat Is old Marks the river boatmau.
He's rescued Burt's boat, thank goodness.
And now he'll rescue u.s." Then, turning
to the girls, he asked: "Say, kids, what
about your fairy, en-? Old Marks doesn't
look much like one, Ha, ha, ha."
well, you may laugh all you want TO-"
said Daisy, but II Rosie and / hadn't
gone down yonder and prayed-yes, PRAYED
for assistance we'd have stayed here all
night. II may net be a fairy-but it's
help"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Lucky Roses.

By Charlotte Larri, Aged y Years. lhS
Side.
Roses are lucky, I guess I'll try here"
said Jessie King to herself, stopping before
a small neat cottage. I'm sure a kind
lady lives here, or the roses would not
grow so thick and pretty over her door.
How lovely they are. I wish 1 had some.
Now IL l could only reach the knocker
and tell her how poor we are, perhaps she
will buy something of me, and maybe give
me some roses for mamma. Wouldn't that
make our dingy room look bright2" And
Jessie fell to thinking, and she thought Of
the dark room and bare floor and a very
few pieces Of broken furniture, and, worst
Of all, a little sick brother, with a mother
by his side mending an old patched gar
ment. Jessie was thinking of her W
home and it aroused her. In her basket
were pins, needles. buttons, tape, thread
and other articles to be sold. Again she
said, and with a sob: IF I could only
reach the knocker. but It is so high up.
What shall 1 do?"
She had been out all morning and hadn't
sold a penny's worth. She couldn't go
home with her basket just as full, know
ing there was no food in the house. She
leaned her head against the door and
sobbod aloud.
"Oh, how 1 wish there were real fairies
in this world, so one would lift the knocker
for mel"
No one lifted, but the door was opened
gently, as If it knew there was a sorrow
full little girl leaning against it and might
fall In the room on her face II it opened
quickly. On the side of the house hidden
by the roses was a window at which sat
Mrs. Lovejoy, and seeing Jessie there she
went and opened the door. How softly the
door was opened, and how tenderly Jessie
was taken in beneath the garland of roses,
and how earnestly Mrs. Lovejoy listened TO
her story. What lucky roses those were
for Jessie. Her mother and baby brother
were brought from that dingy little room
into a nice sunshiny one, and no wonder
the roses bloomed so heavy and thickly
over that door and were so fragrant. Roses
are a symbol of loving deeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Mary Brown, z327 Boulevard, Omaha. {
Eva Heudee, 4+J2 DUuge street, Omaha.
J aunlta 2nnes. EiVy Urt street, Omaha.
JacA Coad. 37lS Farnam street. Omaha,
LI4lan Wtrt, also Cass st. Get, Omaha.
Meyer Conn, $40 GeOlglR avenue, Omaha
Ada Morris, J4s4 k'ranKlln street, Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, .SVy lizard street, Omaha.
Gall Howard, AZ Capitol avenue, Omdn1.
lis,en Houck, l5-J LotnrOp street, Omaha
EIJetsCn Goudrich, 1910 Nicholas, Omaha
Maurice Johnson, 1911 Locust ST., Omaha.
Leon Carson, llZ4 North kortietn, Omaha.
lauline Coad, 3IlS EaTnam street, Omaha
" lima HOward, Az capitol Ave, Omana
Htlah Fisher, 1910 south Eleventh. Omaha
Mildred Jensen, 1907 LeEvenwortn, Omaha
Luna Heden, 1859 Chicago street. Omaha
Mabel SheIIelt, 4sl4 NCrth Twenty-tilth
Waller Johnson. a05 North Twentieth
s1 eet. Omaha.
Emma Carru,ners. s211 North Twenty-tifti
street, Omaha.
Lecnora DenisUn, The Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha,
Mae hammond, O'Neill, Neb.
MB6ge l.. Daniels, ord. Neb.
lola Beddeo, Orleans, Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming, Osceoia, Neb.
Lolita Woods, Pawnes City, Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddington, Neo.
Edpa EMS, Stanton. Neb.
Ethel Ennis, Stanton, Neb.
Lena Petersen, z2ll Locust street, East
Ina Carney, sutton, Clay county. Neb.
Clara Miller, Utica, Neo.
Mildred Il. Jones, North Loup. Neb.
Alta Wilken, Waco. Neb.
Mae Grunke. West Point, Neb.
Elsie stastny, WILDER. Neb.
Frederick Ware, winside, Neb,
Pauline Parks, York, Neb.
Edna BehlinE, YORK, Neb.
Mary Frederick. York, Neb.
Carrie Is. Bartlett, Fontanelle, Ia.
irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, Ia.
Ethel MulhollAnd, Box Il. Malvern. Ia.
Eleanor Aiellor. Malvern, la.
Ksthryne Mellor, Malvern, Ia.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, Ia
Mildred Robertson, Manila, Ia
Margaret b. Witherow, Thurman, Ia
Bertha McEvoy, Il. f. d, 3, Box %, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia.
Adlena Sorry, Monarch, Wyo, Box 50.
Fred Sorry, Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend, Sheridan, Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand, Ok,
Fred Shelley, go Troup street, Kansas
City. Kan.
Henry L. Workinger, care Sterling Remedy
company, Attica. Ind.
Aleda Bennett, Elgin, Neb.
William Davis, 22l West Third street, North
Platte, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

Jean De Long, AinSwortn, Neb.
tL1iO mccoy, BklustOu, Neu.
L'itan A4SI win, beayeT CITY, Neb.
MABEL N'ltt, benuIuk tun, Neb.
Anna GOttsch, B~ennIngton. Neb.
A'hhle Gottsch' BENNINGTON. NeD.
1shtS ba"ii,Et. bunsOn, NcD.
marie GaliSsnSr, BenKeIman, Neb. (boK ~.
lud may, ItHtral 10y, NeU.
YEA Cheney. Lrets nton, Neb.
LOUIS mann, Daviu CIty, NeD.
t'hea FIeIutl, dorchester. Neb.
EuuIce DOus, Falls Cay, keu.
Ethel Reed, FISHiOut. NeD.
l4uIda LunuDu.s, Fremont, Neb.
Marion CaIIs, Gibson, Neb.
Marguerite bartholomew, ~GVtnenburg, Neb.
Lyd.a Rom, TO Wes. hoenlE su eel, Grand
Island, Nsb.
Ella ' oss, W. West Charles ST. eel, Grand
Island, Neb.
lrene Costello. 15 West Eighth street.
Grand Island, NeD.
Jessie Crawford, ~ West Charles street,
Grand Island, Neb.
Pauline scnuItO, Az West Fourth street.
Grand Island, Ne0.
Martha Aurpuy, 9E3 East Ninth street,
Grand Island, Neb.
Hugh Run, LeShara. Eeb.
Hester h. Rutt, LeshRrE. Ecb.
Alice Temple. Lexington. Neu.
huth Temple. Lexington, Seb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington. Nsb.
Edythe kreitz, Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Alice Grassmeyer, l046 Z ST., Lincoln, Neb.
Marian Hamilton, 0ty L St. Lincoln, heD.
Elsie Hamilton, 2029 l. ST.. Lincoln, Neb.
irene Dlaler, EuSO l. street, Lincoln, Neb.
Hughie DisheT, 2O30 l. st eet. Lincoln, Neb.
Charlotte boggs, 227 South Fifteenth street,
Lincoln, Neb,
Helen johnson. -sS4 South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln. Neb.
Louise Stiles. Lyons, Neb.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons. Neb.
Milton SelzeI, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harry Crawford, NEBRASKA City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City. Neb.
Lucille HAEen, Norfolk, Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin. SO. Sixth ST., Norfolk, Neb.
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and MadI-
son avenue, Norfolk, Eeb.
GeEsvieve M. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
orrin Fisher. 1910 South Eleventh street.
Omaha.
Mildred Erickson. 27o9 Howard street.
Omaha.
Oscar Erickson. HOs Howard street,
Omaha.
Louis Raabe. 2SOs North Nineteenth ave-
rue, m
Frances johnson. sS North Twenty-fifth
avenue, Omaha.
Marguerite johnson, 933 North Twenty
nth avenue, Omaha.
Emile Brown, 2322 Boulevard, Omaha.
Helen Goodrich, Nl0 Nicholas street, OmAhS