davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
(Second Prize.)
Scatter Sunshine.

BY Helen Heuck, Aged 10 Years, 1925 10th
rop Street, Omaha. Blue Side.
Scatter sunshine all along your way,
cheer and bless and brighten every passing
day"
Hester had just come from the rehearsal
for the Christmas exercises in which her
Sunday school class was to sing this song.
She was singing this merrily as she ran up
the steps and rang the bell. Jane met her
at the door with a Hush" on her lips.
She told Hester that her mother was ly-
ing down with a nervous headache, and
that the baby was 50 fretful she hadn't had
time to straighten the rooms. She then
passed on to the kitchen and Hester went
to the library to remove her wraps, She
noticed her fathers paper lying on the
floor. also her mothers work basket turned
upside down, and the baby's toys all over
the floor. Hester thought this must be
her time to scatter sunshine" so she soon
had the room in order. Then she went up
stairs and after fixing her mother more
comfortable, she took the baby, who had
been fretting in his crib, out for his fresh
air. Her mother was able to come down
that evening and she said IL was all due
to Hester's thoughtfulness, for II she hadn't
taken the baby out she would never have
been able to so to sleep. SO Hester pro-
fitted by the little song, scatter sunshine, -
and l think we could do the same, don't
you2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Dorothy's Christmas
ny Florence Davis.

much to have a muff TO keep them warm.
But. say, Auntie, how long does 1t take
for q letter to reach Santa's realm?'
I'M Jane was busy testing a cake with
a straw. STOPPING before the great open
oven that looked so like a huge cave 'Oh,
/ reckon a letter would reach Santa in
about two hours-maybe sooner" she re-
piled. Then she went on, turning the sub
ject from Santa Claus and his mail to
the Christmas preparations: SAY. honey.
run and ask mamma what sort Of filling
/ should put in the cake, whipped cream
or chocolate?'
Dorothy ran to her mothers room, but
before returning to the kitchen with in
structions for Aunt Jane regarding the
cakes filling she paused in the hall to
ponder a bit. "If Santa gets a letter in two
hours after It Is mailed to him, l still have
time to send him another message" she
thought. Then she flew into the sitting
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

had come, because no one liked exAmina-
ton. especially In arithmetic
The bell rang n the teacher said,
School como to order" Everyone ruAhed
to his seat as the eeaoher was very cross.
A hand went up and the teacher said,
What IL It, GrAeef' "'wha page do we
begin on in arathmeteH' Page ono hum
dred and thirty-seven. Helen. got 70 work
and study. or you will not pass In axami-
nation" Il don't care II I don't" replied
Helen
Monday came and evSFyoAS was thers ON
time. After school had called the teacher
passed the papsrA. Helen happened to get
the fourth grade arithmetic and
her paper besides. She felt very happy to
think that she would get the answers She
thought So She oopied than down and
handed her paper In first. Her teacher
soon corrected II and hAnde It back to
her and she got zero. That win teach her
a good lesson ] hope.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Editha's Fortune

BY Bertha Silberstein, Aged 3 years, 51S
North Twenty-second street, Omaha,
Neb, Blue Side.
Editha was a poor but happy child, and
was Away trying to do some good. She
was 10 years old, and she lived with her
mother In a neat little cottage in the cen
ter of a plain near New York City.
Much mining was going on at that time
and so you must expect a large railway
near the Hudson river ran near it, and the
bridge tina was over 1t was broken and
nobody knew about it and they thought
it was all right
One day as Editha was crossing the
bridge She noticed something wrong with
IL. She examined 1t and saw that one Of
the beams Of the bridge was broken and
she knew that II the heavy train passed
over 1t, 1t would fall in and 80 many, many
lives would be lost.
Just then she heard the whistle OF the
fast mail. What could she dor Then she
remembered that she wore a red sunbon-
net. She took it off and waved It In the
air. Then the whistle blew for her to get
off the track Again and again IT blew.
but no she kept on waving the red OBJ
ject.
Then the engineer stopped the train and
got off to see what was the matter. Editha
sho wed him the beam that was broken. He
thanked her and told the passengers. They
then made a collection which amounted to
$500. Editha was very happy and took the
money to her mother, and they lived hap
PLY the rest of their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

up the fireless CRATE chimney in the par
lor. Then, with a pleased and expectant
smile on her face, Dorothy ran to the
kitchen to tell Aunt Jane to make choco-
late filling for the cake, and mamma had
allowed her to make the choice OF cake
filling"
And While all the hustle and preparation
was going on in the millions of households
on this beautiful Christmas Eve, old Santa
was fast asleep, getting the needed rest for
his strenuous night which was at hand.
1t may not be generally known by children,
but Santa Claus always sleeps all day
long on Christmas Eve, for on the night
before Christmas he never gets time to
take a wink, but must be out for the long
twelve hours-between shutdown and dawn
distributing the many millions of gifts
to the little ones all over the land. So,
while Dorothy talRed and planned, and
while millions Of other little ones did the
same thing, old Santa lay in his snug bed
up in the white clouds, slumbering. And
as the evening drew near, and the sledge
and reindeer were ready at the gate, Mrs.
Santa had to call her jolly good lord thrice
before she could rouse him from his twen-
ty-four hours nap, for that long had Santa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
In the Woods

BY MabIe Stafford, 61OLs Dewey Street
North Platte, Neb. Blue Side.
There was once Upon a time two children
whose names were Grace and Percy and
they had a dog by the name OF Ring.
As Ring was running along he stepped
on a thorn. He could not walk and the
children were about a mile from homo,
Percy said, II will go homo and get some
medicine and get the little wagon to take
him home" Grace did not want him TO 20,
but he said he would not be gone long and
30 he went
AS he was going back he took the wrong
road, II was about s o'clock when he found
his sister crying. Percy asked her what
was the matter. Grace said: When you
were gone 1 heard a sound and abo five
minutes later / saw something hat looked
like a bear. l thought that you were never
going to come back.
Then Percy said. where Is Ring" Grace
said, n don't know, then she began TO
cry. Ring had gone home. Then Percy
looked around, he saw far off in the dis
lance two persons coming, It was then Z
o'clock.
Percy said, look there"
Grace said, ''who Is it?"
why. IL is papa and mamma, they ara
looking for u.s." said Grace, mamma u
crying The children ran up 10 them.
Mamma said, where have you beenT-
The children told them. Then Percy looked
around and saw something coming toward
them he said there comes q bear, and sure
enough Il was.
They all ran home and after that Grace
and Percy never wanted to go to the woods
to spend tho day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

lows!" he was just twenty minutes later
than he should nave been. And twenty
minutes meant a lot to busy Santa,
"Ah, we're making fine time" he
chuckled, as they flew through the snow
laden clouds. Then he began going over
his note books, marking the stopping
places enroute across the continent. After
this work was done he gave the reindeer
the signal to go earthwards.
Just as the sledge struck terra firms
Santa noticed a great stork sleeping in the
shelter Of a high snow drift. by his side q
warmly wrapped bundle. 'Heigh-ohl"
whistled Santa Then he drew rein beside
the sleeping stork and walked the lazy fell
low by punching him with the handle OF
his whip. Come, what delays you here.
my good Sir Stork7 Is your errand 80
lightly considered"
The stork reused. then beholdinG hts old
friend Santa, said: "Ah. my good Santa
Claus. / am lost. And I have a precious
bundle, too. Is you may know"
Unto my sledge at once" commanded
Santa. "Irl take you with me- We may
find the place that you are booked for"
1.-THE fact Isl explained the stork. now
fully awake. IT met a snow sprits q bit
ago who told me that you would receive
a letter asking for that which I am carry
ing, and hat you would know whittier to
lead me with my burden"
"a I~etter?'' Queried Santa, looking pug
zled.
YES an undelivered letter. for # was
posted too late for the snow sprite carrier
to reach you with IT before your departure
60, the sprfte left the letter in the chimney
where it had been placed"
"Ah, that Is good said Santa wen
find the letter without difficulty. Come
into my sledgei'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Lillian Writ, l5s Cass street, Omaha.
Bassett Ruf, 1914 Binney street, Omaha,
Jack Coad, 371S Farnam street, Omaha.
JuAnita Innes, 2769 Fort street, Omaha.
Meyer Conn, S46 Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Ada Morris, 3424 Franklin street. Omaha.
ny rt.e Jensen. zSV9 lizard street, Omaha,
Orrin Fisher, lzlU s.. Eleventh ST, Omaha.
Mildred Erickson, 400 Howard 81, Omaha.
Oscar Erickson, siOy Howard ST., Omaha.
CAT Howard, 4f2S Capitol avenue, Omaha.
tIelen ttuuck, i625 LOthrop street, Omaha.
Emerson Goodrich, 4OiO Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson, 1927 locust, St, Omaha.
Lon Carson, u24 North tOrueln, O4udIa-
pauline COad, DIS Farnaln street. Omaha.
W lima HOWaId d, 4f2S capitol avenue, Guiana.
Hilah Fisher, ElO SCUM Eleventh, Omaha.
Mildred Jensen, ZOO LeaVenWortn, Omaha.
Edi4a Heusn, 2isy Chicago street, Omaha.
MaDel Sneifelt, &4 North Iwenty-Llith
street, Omaha.
Walter Johnson, a4S North Twentieth
Emma Carrutners, s2u North Twenty-fifth
street. Omaha.
GIetchen Eastman, l6 South Thirty
elsntn street, Omaha.
Leonora Denlson, 1he Albion. Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae hammond. v NELL, Neb.
Madge l.. Daniels, ord, Neb.
Aola beodso, Orleans, Neb.
Agnes Richmond, orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming, OsceOla, Neb.
Lola Woods, PaNnee City, Neb.
Earl Perkins, ReddIngton, Neb.
Edna EMS, stanton, NeD.
Lena Petersen. 2sll Locust ST., E. Omaha.
Ah1 oAAN 1NNASAAt SAo NOhAANSb ANSSAAohAs
Cara Mlller. UuCa. Neb.
Mildred f. Jones, North Loup. Neb.
Aha Wilken, Waco. Neb.
Leo BeckUrd, waco, Neb.
Mae Grunke, West Point, Neb.
Elsie Sraslny, WILDER, Neb.
Frederick are. Winside, Neb.
Pauline Parks, York, Neb.
Edna Behling, York. Neh.
Mary FREDERICK, York, Neb.
Carrie b. Bartlett, Fontanelle, Ia.
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux. la.
Ethel Mulholland. Box II, Malvern, la.
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern, la.
Kathryne Mellor, Malvern, La.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, Ia.
Mildred Robertson. Manila, Ia.
Margaret Is. Witherow, Thurman, Ia.
Bertha McEvoy, r +. ID. g. Box Is, Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia,
Henry L, Workinger, care Sterling Remedy
company, Attica, Ind.
Adlena Sorry, Monarch, Wyo. Box 50.
Fred Sorry, Monarch, Wyo.
Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend, Sheridan, Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand, OH.
Fred Shelley. go Troup street, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
The Bunnies' Christmas Tree
sy William wallace. Jr.

many days, for should we visit our favorite
haunts we would fall a prey to those who
would kill us, and eat us for their Christ
mas dinner"
TIL good fairy laughed softly. You
know me not, my dears. or you would trust
me. ! mean to lead you to that fallen tree.
and as you pass over the ground 1 shall
cause a fresh snow to fall over your tracks,
and the Wicked Hunters would never look
for you without first seeing your tracks,
Come. follow me-"
The three little gray rabbits obeyed their
friend and followed where she led, And
Immediately they had passed over the
ground a soft snow fell. hiding their tracks.
Thu they reached the great fallen tree
and entered it. Then the fairy waved her
wand and the store of nuts became cab
bages, carrots, juicy roots and ~lettuces.
And a strong door-looking like roots and
bark-was made to cover the opening in
the tree, which was warm and roomy.
And the door fastened on the inside in such
a way that only the rabbits could open 1t.
And so they decided to remain there dur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

snatches Of old-fashined tunes as she
worked over pudding and cake. But Aunt
lane vas never too much employed to
reply TO Dorothy's many questions. for
the good soul loved the little girl tenderly.
Aunt Jane, do you s'pose Santa Claus
gets all letters sent to him before Christ
mas?' asked Dorothy, turning from the
window and the contemplation of the
great white world without.
"Oh, yes, dearie, Santa Claus gets all
his mail, and very promptly" assured
Aunt lane. Blu why your question:
Did you forget to ask for something in
your last letter to him2"
IVY, / asked him not to forget to
bring to me the muff 1 had already writ
ten for in my first letter" explained Dor
othy. you see, my hands get so cold
these winter days, and 1 would like very
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

white dresses. Some of their dresses were
in shape OF stars and other shapes, which
were very becoming.
Nov we are all ready, so We will start,
for MIR. Wind awaits u.s. said their chap-
eron.
So they all started off. Then the large
gates opened and what a sight met their
eyes for everything was new to them.
Come, come" said Mr.. Wind, 'you have
been late, hurry up and take seats"
So they took seats or trees, houses
fences, and began school.
Mr.. Wind taught them about the different
and strange places of the earth. When
they learned their lessons, well they would
graduate, as we call it. When they would
graduate Mr. Sun would draw them up in
a yellow chariot. There are still some
snowflakes studying in our town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

time carrying the stork and his bundle
added to the load of gifts. And after a
few minutes they stopped 1t q pretty home
Here is our first stop" said Santa. You
see, / a them alphabetically. The Alb
bolts live here"
Then he hurried to the chimney and
prepared to descend. He was about half
way down whsH his foot struck some
thing that made q noise Reaching in to
remove the obstacle Santa's hand clutched
the newspaper-wrapped letter. "Ah the
undelivered letter. he exclaimed. Then
and there he read the letter from Doro-
thy. who was At that moment fast
asleep.
We'll. friend Sir stork, here Is the place
for that precious bundle Of yours" Santa
said, putting his head cut at the top Of
the chimney and speaking 70 the stork.
An bow Santa's face beamsd a. he de-
posted the presents in the household OF
the Abbottsi and how DOrothy's faoa
beamed when, on ths morning OF Christ
MAJ day. she found her stockings and a
table full Of pretty things for herself.
But when her ayes rsStsd on q lovely
muff the smile left her taco and 4 look
of sadness came INTO her sysA. Santa
did not set my last letter, I guesS" she
said But at that very moment Aunt
James voice called from an adjoining
roomI Come Dorothy. dear. and SEQ
what Santa left for all OF us last night"
Dorothy. In nightts n and bedroom alp
pers. ran 10 Aunt Jana. md there ON the
good woman's lap lay the cutest round
little baby-brother one could wish for.
'Oh, Santa did get my last letter" cried
Dorothy Jumping Up and down with de-
light "oh, be has brought just the thing
I wanted most-@ baby 70 be my play
mattel"
And an the Abbott houshosd rejoIced
that day over the playmate Santa haa
brought to Dorothy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
The First Snow Storm

BY Jsannetts Moore. Aged . Years, Silver
City, Ia Blu Side.
One night while we wore all aleepina
some snowflakes a downy blanket spread.
When we woke up In the morning Little
Ned said to mamma "Ohi mammA YOU
know when old December comes tia nearly
Christmas timer"
Yes, dear. But who Will bring you so
nice pressnts?"
Santa, dear Santa"
That night the wind blew hard II was
very cold in the log cabin. That night the
snow blew everywhere. II was q terrible
night. The wlnd howled The door at the
log cabin was low. The next morning
when the father went out there sat a
child, weary and ragged. Papa brought
her in and set her by the fire to warm.
And when she got warm she left Then
she gave Mrs. Wolf a kiss. Then she wen
away, and that was the last we saw Of her
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
(First Prize.)
A Christmas Story.

- AAlG a AAASa - go w. 800 rs
Logan Street, Fremont, Neb. lied SIDE.
On Christmas morning, as Marie opened
her eyes, she beheld a wonderful sight. She.
called to her sister: 'Oh, Dorothy! Look
at the things Santa Claus has brought us.
Ohl Just iook!' Dorothy opened her soft
blue eyes and beheld the same beautiful
sight that had caused her sister so much
excitement.
The next moment four small, bare feet
bounded out on the floor, and two girls
one 6 and the other 4 years old-were hug
cling W dolls that had been on the floor
under the Christmas tree a minute or two
before.
Look at my stocking; It is full clear up
to The top" exclaimed Marie, running over
to her stocking, which hung by the fire
place. $50 Is minel' said Dorothy, as she
caught sight of her stocking beside Marie's.
"Let me tell you what l find in mine
first" said Marie, and then you can tell
me what you find in yours" Then as she
took the toys out one by one: Here is a
nice yellow orange right on the top. And
then--let's see; / can't get 1t out. on" she
exclaimed as she fell backwards and
dropped the stocking in fright, lisa
jumping jack. 1t jumped up at me and
scared me. Here is q dear little work-box,"
as she held up a small box with thread,
needles and scissors, besides a pincushion.
a handful OF nuts and a lot Of
candy. Now, what's In yours?" said Marie
to Dorothy, who had been looking on all
the time.
well. 10 begin WITH said Dorothy,
here Is a r-osy-cheeked apple on the top,
and a whole lot Of goodies next; and a
cute little book and a nice long pencil for
school. i wonder how santa Claus knew
that / went to school? And here is a little
book from the Sunday school teacher. Both
OF these books are only about two inches
square. Aren't they pretty? And here is
a tablet that ! found lying beside my
stocking. That's for school, too. but Santa
couldn't get that in my stocking and so
he put It there. Oh! look at this dear little
r%ollingpin, and some more goodies, and
and that's all; but there's more on and
under the tree. though" finished Dorothy,
Look at the ~storybook here; it's got a pa
per ON II and says something" said Marie,
for she could not read, Say, Dorothy, I'll
be glad when l go to school, then / can
read. viii you tell me what this Says 20
Dorothy looked and 1t said, ITO Marie and
Dorothy
'ohl it's a picture book for usl' ex-
claimed Dorothy.
Yes. it's a picture book" said Marie,
taking a look.
"ohi look at the lights on the Christ
mas tree; l didn't notice them before, did
you. Dorothy said Marie.
NO" said Dorothy, looking up at the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

room, went to the writing table in the
corner and began to write on a piece of
note paper. The letter when finished ran:
Deere sanity Klous. Please excuse Me for
Riting 2 You again, but I wood much
Rather have something h is alive to
Play with than The Muff i asked for In
my last letter. 1 wood Enjoy haveing a
Muff But 1 wood rather have a pet Doggie
or a poney or Something alive That can
Play with me and Run about. like Babies,
but 1 don't Spose you Handle such Things
Do you. Thanking you For the Many
favers / nave had from You at Kristmas
Tyne l am you synsere Little friend
Dorothy Grace Abbott"
The letter was quickly placed in an en-
velope, which was hurriedly addressed to
SANITY Klous up in The Sky" and then
wrapped in a newspaper and pushed well
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

away again" Then Percy laid himself by
his mothers eide n they both fell asleep.
After a few hours Percy awoke. he Jumped
up, looked at the clock, then kissed his
mother, who was still sleeping, n went
back to the prison. 'BRck SO soon2' asked
the TALLER. But Percy fell into his iron
cot and cried. After q while Percy said,
II know 1t is only 4 o'clock, but mother
was sleeping and / thought I had better
go" Then the jailer held out his hands
and said, Percy your word of honor has
saved you, go home now before your
mother wakes up, and she will not know
the difference
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

lights, Il didn't, but look at the top of the
tree; a great, big Santa Claus %grinning at
you and me just as If he knew we were
happy
well, / hope you are pleased with what
Santa Claus brought yOu," said a voice at
the door, and the children looked up and
saw their mamma standing there.
w are,'' said Dorothy. Just look,
mamma, what Santa Claus brought us.
Aren't they prettyP'
well. I guess they are" said their
mamma, but you had better come to
breakfast now. It's all ready to eat"
rOh!" said Marie. IT hate to leave all
these nice things. But we can come back
after breakfast" she added, as she saw
a sorowfu look on Dorothy's face.
yes, 1 know 1t. Come on to breakfast,
Marie" said Dorothy. And two happy
girls skipped off to breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

been sleeping.
Come, wake up, my dear" cried Mrs.
Santa Claus. And she shook the good Santa
by the shoulder. Come, my dear. You
should be off this innate. Why sleep here
now2 Come. the little folk are expecting
you"
The words, little folk" had the desired
effect, for Santa's mind, even in sleep, was
filled with thoughts Of his little ones on
the earth. Quickly Jumping from his bed
the good fat Santa was soon plunging into
his travelling clothes, his wife assisting
him all that she could. And at the gate
the reindeer were paving In the snow, i'm
patient to be off. They we're so we'll
trained that they knew they were getting
a late start. And 80 they were, for when
Santa sprang into the sledge and gave the
cry to BE off like the wind, my fine fell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Jean De Long, AinswOrtn. Neb.
Irene Mccoy, bdinstOn, Neb.
Ll4Ian hlerwlh, beaver Guy, Neb.
MABEL VIII, BeNnIls .Un, Neb.
Anna Gottscn, Bennington, Neb,
Minnie GUtIsCh, bennington, Neb.
Agnes Damnke. Benson, !ieb.
nAaILJ Oa.asnC., -~."v...an, -Neu. (bOA ~.
~ AAay, CSuu1. C-sJ, 4,eO.
NeIa CnuII~yt C.vlout0n, NeD.
LOu4s ILu,IAit L~stu NttJt NSD.
ttnCa ritiuSi4I AvtNaNnsCf, 4NeD,
Aiyud DInltvtti L,euht NeDs
LunI~C LCuv, a 1..a GILy, Ltep.
EtleI LLOuu, r4CHsOhs, 4Neb.
r1uIua ~LuDuDU4b, rleIAVnt, NeD.
hIAiIon ~apps, GiDson, Nen.
hlarsusrIle DaI tuu.OuAsW, GOtneIpuTe, NeD.
~ ula IlOtu, VO west hoetIg stree, Grand
lsIaHu, NeD.
L.I4 Oss, 4Oi " est Charles street, Grand
n,"C Cos,e,io, lilo Yves: Eighth street,
Hla'a lsiand' Neg, .. c .,r..,
lIrauu lhidnu, NeD.
.aulne sCnu.te, 4G West Fourth street,
Gianu Island, Nep.
Aaitha Mulpny, YS East Ninth street,
GIanu lsianu. NeU.
Ltugu Rutl, Leshara, Neb.
Hester h. Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Alice Temple, Lexins ton, Neb.
Ruth Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Anna NelisOn, Lexington, Neb.
kdythe hreltz, LeX.ngto ton, Nsb.
Marjorie Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Alicv Grassileyer, l0+1 y. ST., Lincoln, Neb.
MaIian Hamilton, zU2y l.. ST.. Lincoln, Neb.
Elsie Hamilton, 20ZJ l. ST. Lncun, NeD.
Irene Disher, 2O30 l. street. Lincoln, Neb
hughie Disner, 2O30 l. street, Lincoln, Neb.
Charlotte Bogss, Z27 South Fifteenth street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Helen johnson, 334 South Seventeenth
street. Lincoln, Neb.
Althea Myers, 224 North Sixteenth street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Louise Stiles, Lyons, Neb.
kstelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton, Seller, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin, SO. sixth St, Norfolk, Neb.
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, Norfolk. Neb.
GenevieVe M. Jones, North L.oup. Neb.
William Davis, 21 West Third street,
North Platte, Neb.
Louise Raabe. 2609 North Nineteenth ave-
nue., Omaha.
Frances Johnson, 1873 North Twenty-fitth
avenue. Omaha.
Marguerite Johnson, 0SS North Twenty
ffth avenue, Omaha.
emile Brown, 1922 Boulevard, Omaha.
Helen Goodrich, 4010 Nicholas St, Omaha.
Mary Brown, 1920 Boulevard, Omaha.
Eva Hendee, 4402 Dodge street. Omaha.