davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
sta9q9R RebfhaA. a2lafQa al
the Deeadantal Baildirk2i anil Loan AL

thgi occidental BajldiIt2i anil Loan AL
sociation of Omaha, Nebraska, ana
Sim Burk. tenant of the mortgagea
premises IN Question Gho 1obj@tb eandn
prayer of which isato obtain a decree
&c foreclosure of d Certain mortgage
given by you, the said 2, J.. Emig
and NIy Ennis, husband and wife. 3seB
Che plaintiff herein, on the 18th daH
OF April q $685. on@the f6lloWing dess
eribed real estatel s~itagteddfin the
Village of Rulo. Richardson county.
Nebraska, to7wit:. #...g
Lot nine t9}, in Block seventy, in I'D,
Rulo proper, together with buildings
aud improvements thereon.z to secure
the payment of a certain promisaorf
note given by you, the said Z. j.
and NJ. Emig, to said plaintiff for
Che sum of $4,000, bearing even date b.
With said mortgage and to mature
one wear after the date thereof with
per cent interest from date till .
paid.
And you are further notified thar
unless you plead, answer or demGf
TO said petition on or before the 18th
day Ct April, 1910, the same will Be
takeu as true and the dcefte of fore.
closure prayed for theltla, viii BE-
rendered by the court. .....
And you are further nOllIied mar
said plaintiff Will appear before his :
honor, Judge John B.. Raperi nj his
chambers in Pawnee City, in. Pawnee
county, Nebraska, on the said 18th
day Of April, 1910, And ma{asti Ii ap.
plication mentioned in the petition .
OF plaintiff for an order requiring the
a aS{{S4ia Il pB5gg5 si9i 5uf i 8sS f32 @d 53 tsa l5@io #,
premises, to pay the aefrtiits feiit.-'
Of the bpilldipg lthegQonj To sNleI CLERK
OF the District Court Of RiehardsQQuI
county, to)be applied to the paym6it
Of PLAINTIFFS debt, on the '4hd0rya tifat''
theJ security of said mqEtgqgel iRfilg
Sufficient to discharge the same nfI
fuli, 54dR payhl9nt R65fa rdBf into 4tah1af
court by said tenafft' TO- doitinu91 dur5"'
hng the papdepqfyt 81 this action. .s4f
al, of which you will take NOTICE am
govern YOURSELVES attt4%d5fFdingly}.a] .'"'a'-'
.otRENVfS Z REkVTSihHl u
-ril oil Attorneys for 2Plaintitf.iIE
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

LEGAL Notice.

y. s. Pyle whose true name is
Edward 5. Pyle, Nonresident defend
an, Will take notice that on the 18th
day OF JANUARY. 1910, Mrs. Sarah l..
Rakaf filed Ter petition, as plaintiff,
ingthe District Court Of Richardson
FtuTntt, State or Nebraska, against
you the said &. S. Pyle, defendant.
the object n prayer of which are
tC Gltain judgment against you on Il
joint and several note made and de
lhete1 10 the said Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker by yourself and Jennie R.Pyle
winch SAID note is dated October II.
1905, and Is for the sum of $4,000
with interest from said date at the
rate of eight per cent per annuln
from said date. and which note be-
came due on October -. 1906, and
upon which there is now due. in
GLIDING interest, the sum of $20t.40.
And you are further notified that
at the am time, said plaintiff pur-
suant to the statute in such cases.
made and provided, sued out an
order Of attachment against o in
said L ON the ground that you
are a nonresident Of the State Of
Nebraska, and have real estate I'm
said county and state, and. that said
order of attachment was delivered TO
the sheriff OF said county on said
date and that on the 10Th day OF
January. 1910, he. the Sheriff. did
levy upon said land by attaching the
same, which is located neal The vii.
lage of Preston, Nebraska, aud is
described as follows:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

~ q AN Z#Af AHA ~ ffa
top Of the water ana Just before
they got where you could see them
for sure fhcy would vanish. We were
,told mat III VAS gas. aud not real
fire. There was ope spring 81 cold
watcr in all this basin of fire. one
writer s.NoWhere-plae can he
seen on SO grand a scale lie eyi=
gdences o. dy5sg wi oapi q NtfoAS as
here wtaE sjass eas Gapdfe nile."
Another writer said, lit gave him
the Impression or some CITY sunk
iuto the earth aud the smoke still
80 r.: : e: Az; s.;s Ii. = !.
n na.s a tIrycsc1;33ksss3W' ?$5,dtfiade i' XVI
wished could get where ! wpqld
mot hear them, and | sure did-they
do not ALLOW them in the park. We
stopped at tho Old Faithful Inn l. a
wonderful structure built of logs,
and natural boulders for the founda-
ton; finished in the natural wood
throughout, Finished in 1904 at q
cost of 100000. But it must be
seer to be Appreciated We went
all through the great building as
visitors are made welcome, whether
they are guests or not, About a
mile farther on they made temporary
camp, for this was the Upper Gey-
ser Basin, containing an area of
four square miles, and we wished 10
see il thoroughly and quietly. Ii be-
ing the Sabbath day as well as the
nations birthday. And indeed one
could scarcely be any other way
than quiet. For the terrific warning
and eommotion Of the subterranean
elements filled one with awe and
made them think they we're in danger
and indeed the whole central basin,
comprising fifteen or twenty acres
il daugerouss ass thcrQ sape dnuger
sisiis posted in eyey ,direStion ehat
there is military protection hert and
soldiers for guides. One guide es-
corts six or seven tourists and they
are directed to keep Utterly in his
footsteps, and he gives them lectures
at intervals ON the especial wonders
which surround them on evffy hand
These four square miles of surface
contains t~wenty-six geysers of great
proportions and upwards of 400
boiling spnings. all of them wonder
full beyond description. Some of the
main .geysers here are he{Bee Hive,
Grotto. Giant, Giantess Sawmill. Lion,
Lioness, Comet, etc" The closest
was "Old Faithful the only very
high one We were destined to see
in action. 1t is in action every hour;
never varies over four minutes, day
or night, winter or summer, SO we
saw it in action four times ere > we
continued our way. and il is a sight
never 10 pe ioIBo''eh' me mouth
of the Crater is an oblong opening,
2x6 feet inside, ixS feet oulshiey and
Is silualeu ON a mound OF geyserlte
i'Ns'' rect ~f''eh rises ABOUT twelve
fest in heighth above the level ash
44.ned Of. exfinet Volcanoes. You may
Walk over TINS pea pa' 1t seems mol
10" anu o~anserous' IT'S eruptIons
oeSAE pS me w'tef oo'ilhs ana con
ing heafIy 10 me 1ep tor a uae on
1"o, men seemingly an awful con.
4plsl'e sIiatl ana tue ooinhg water
Is lhfoNn 70 q helsRth OF lie feet
ana nays AT mat altitude the space
Of our minutes; then gradually reeed
es ana all Is quiet Tor the space OF
another hour. Another curiosity tc
us were three geysers close together.
lle "fseseand latest m toe center
ne wafer SeeHis 10 ne always hplt
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Legal Notice.

To p. J. Emig and NJ. Emig, first
names unknown, and A. e. Snow,
first name unknown, nonresident
defendants;
You are hereby notified that Jen-
ME =, Carpenter did, on the It'll day OF
March, 1910. file her petition in the
district court of Richardson county,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

l W w u 'HN eNSoo' SPioSh
ing. aud ufoaming aud Gashingythe
spray unitl it Is nothing unusual to
see three |rainbows al th4 same time.
We % gu after a tin1e q fhe loves
or Great Fails of the Yellowstone. 4
short distance above these falls the
river is go feet wide; but it mar.
rows bet@eea De canyon walls to les
than 100 feet and the shelf Of rock
over which It leaps is absolutely lev
81. The water seems TO wait a mo
ment on it's Verge tllen it passes
with a single bound go feet into the
gorge below 1t is grand beyond
description, but fthe canyon from
roo 10 800 feet IN depth makes
the river look like the tiniest brook
from Point Lookout. Tho walls Of
the canyon are all eolors Of the rain
bow and from all the Wonderful
Times of the imagination Turrets
and castles, pinpacles Of temples
and statutray and the vivid color
ing no artists brush has produced
The underlying color seems to be
yellow, true to the name Yellowstone.
but it flashes to orange. Down at
the base the MOSES and colorines are
soft blend with these. White rocks
ksiqrd Aise stat gary. whileaNetaethees
are as Ied as &c drenche4 WITH
blood. 1t Is as if the most bl0rfous sun
set you over saw mad bgen caught
and held uPon that resRlIsndent. aw-
: We 91sseisd suR u l6d. 10Th to
leave fRest9 wonderful sights. per-
haps never, to see them again; visit
ed tfe' canyons fi6teti and govdrnment
barracks, and returned to camp and
supper. We bad a sermon that ey-
ening and it seemed very appropriate
indeed, for it seems TO me now that
if there is any place on this earth
which shows Gods handiwork more
than Yellowstone CanNonaIH would
like to visit it,
We went from here to Norris Ba-
sin over the Mt. Washburn5IIiro route,
a new road and a very beautiful one,
but from Norris Basin back to Gardi-
ner on the road we came in on. But
we were very glad as there were
some beautiful sights which we were
glad to see once more. Oh! how we
hated to leave this wonderland yet
we we're glad too, to get back to
civilization again and continue our
Journey g We had ao1ovely supper at
the Home Hotel in Gardiner, and-at
$50 started back to Livingston and
stayed oyer night.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01
Passenger Trains Burlington Route
~ EFGs Ytyf4a aErzUl
ANR4J
| EETi5s /.
~ AA1aasNlN-nAaM ~ -
West Bound

No l34Denver Exp. lilo a.. III Z
No. I5LDenver Exp. (Local) .1:40-p. NJ
No. 43-Port1and Exp.--lO,17 p. m
No, 4l-Portland Exp. : @.2;25 p. m .
No.l2l-Lincoln Loo, via Me- 4u
braska City ...... 500 a. NJ.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

the mountains, so ne had to bid this
wonderland good-bse aud makertwo
mii6s farther over the slope. and
none D soon either. as a tSrfifie
thunser shower came On as tpIse
of witch laid all Fourth OF July
firecrackers in the shade. How
ever 70 sai Esat clear Rga Tn nfeht
vas safy=M ndRul. tWah 4 roatbbe
campf fire things were now in good
shapa-Age- Mcre- To haEe-a-sermnn.
this night, tn minister gave us an
excellent talk aud the singing of the
good Old hymns in t,iat VAST solitude
with ohlyathe BRANCHES Of the trees
and tie stars Of the fifmamcnt above
US. made. a lasting Impression upon
rs AN C89alEl1EG IEH3 49ts
Monday morning, July ,, We were
all aetir CARLY, as We had d long
drive before Us. OF course there
was much of s%lterest on the way, for
there is scarcely a. milo Of the
road but what has It's curiosities.
Tie beautiful forests, the lovely
stretches sof grazing ggoand, with
the Wild adftuala SO tame they
.hardlaltet awey rom the road as
you pass. tire beanttel flowers of
every iue aud description met yonr
gaze. many Of them growing abnnd-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-01

AttQTpeys Tor PIaInTiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

we pass through we may see many ar
the exiles toiling away their lives.
From here we go to China. The
Chinese people are very ignorant and
nave queer ways of living. Much rice
and tea are raised in China. They,
nave very queer wheel barrows. sls.s..F
From here we went to Japan which
IS q very small island. The inhabi-
tants are very small, and dark with
almond shaped eyes.
From here we take ship back to
America. and land In California after
SIX or seven days ride. Most all az
the oranges and other delicate fruits
are raised here. 1t is warm here the
year around. After visiting here 4
while we went to Denver. Coming
from California to Denver we 20
through many tunnels.
After We arrived In Denver we are
welcomed by large arch which con.
tains over two thousand lights which
forms the word "Welcome.''
We shall now start for Kansas CITY
and go to the beautiful electric park
which contains over two million
electric lights. We visit here awhile
and then board a train for Ottumwa
and are very glad to get home again
from our trip around the world.
Loretto Stoessel,
226 Madison Ave-, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
SOME BIRDS i KNOW.

& . y ( 5-5,s
The earliest birds that come in the,
spring are the robin and the blue bird.
The robin loves to build its nest near;
peoples homes. Later comes the tiny
wren. The beautiful wild canary with
its yellow and black coat sings nearly
as sweet as our tame canary We have.
both the meadow and the sky lark. The
pretty brown thrush and the saucy cat
bird. The modest little song sparrow
that builds It's nest on the ground, and
its cousin the impudent English spar.
row that drives off our other birds. The,
shy wild dove with her lonesome notes
and the quail with his cherry Bob
White The beautiful oriole that hides
its nest in the pear trees. And the
black bird with his shiny plumage. The,
wood pecker, and the blue jay stay all
winter. There is another bird know
best of all. 1t is our darling, tame,
Hartz Mountain canary. He is bright
lemon color. He sings all day and some
times when the lights are lit at night.
Josephine Norton, age IA,
MelroSe Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
VIRGINIA AS Ills NOW.

Virginia is situated over in. the east
ern part Of the United States Agricul-
ture IS the chief industry. The state
produces a large quantity Of tobacco.
The peanut crop is large. There are
valuable coal and iron mines. A United.
States navy yard is located at Nor
folk. This city has a fine harbor and is
an important shipping point for coal,
cotton, lumber and fish, also peanuts
Richmond is the capital and IS sit
uated IN the eastern part of Virginia
on the James river Richmond manu-
FIGURES much tobacco. Potatoes. straw
berries and peaches and early vege-
tables are also grown In Virginia. Salt,
lead, copper zinc, and little gold and
silver is mined. The wealth Of Virginia
is about four million. ~
Vida Wahle, age II,
10 E. Court ST., Otturnwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
MAY WRITES OF HER, ALBA
VISIT.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
Well. as have been visiting In Al
bia and arrived Tuesday evening, will
write about the nice time had. We
went Friday morning and arrived at
my aunt Margaret's at 1890. MY uncle
Samuel and cousin Dorothy were to
meet us. After dinner my two cousins
Leona and Fay came down. They
both have bicycles. I learned to ride
them. They staid for supper and then
Leona, Fay, Dorothy and my dearest
little cousin Marcella, who Is two and
one-half years. my cousin Lottfe and
cousin Lizzie, the mother Of Dorothy
and Marcella, all went to the moving
picture show. The next day we played
and had a good time. The day after
that was Sunday, SO we went to Sun
day school. Cousin Lottie Is Lois
Grihen's Sunday school teacher. That
day we took dinner at Lizzie's cousin
and cousin Will Powelrs house, and
we enjoyed 1t very much. At dinner
cousin Will said he was going to take
us for an auto ride. So after dinner
we got in the auto and went to Hite-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE couRiEI PRINTING Co
oTTuMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEvEREAux
EDITOR.
SOME MORE TRIPS.

Dear Juniors.-This week we VIII
use the two subjects sent in by Juniors
Tor 4 biz. contest, and we hope that the
writer's viii be more careful in their
comnosition than many Of them were
n the recent contest, "a Trip Around
thu. world" The new subjects follow:
B ~ TRIP 70 THE NOON"
"a JOURNEY TO CAL'FohN'N., ,,
This contest Is open no" anu WV
close Monday, Sept. rs. We VIII no'
say how many words you must use,
but we want you to put the numoer a.
the top Of your story. We like DrieI
stories best. We will give surprise
.nrize Tor the best story and 1t VIII
s. something that you all Will IKE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
A SUMMER VACATION

Dear Editor:
This Is the first time I have ever
written to the Courier, and I thought
I would write about summer vacation
on the farm.
went out to uncle Joe's. My cousin
Mary and went after the cows morn
ing noon and night. I soon learned the
chores Of the country, which are feed
the horses, bed them at night, water
them and get the fuel in for morning,
slop and feed the hogs and water the
cows.
For pets to play with there were
cats, dogs, and a pony. Mary and l
play with the dolls and hitch Snider
the colt up and take the dolls out rid
ing. Going after the mail Of morning
we found many wild flowers and made
wreaths out OF them. We made play
house which contained many things.
Going after the cows we waded In the
creek. !.
Gearing Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

Fleda was little girl six years old.
She wanted to have party but mama
said parties cost great deal Of money
so she went of to kindergarten at
o'clock and the other children did not
have to go to school until s. "Fleda
don't understand why she can't have 9.
party same as Florence and Mabel
said Alfred. II wonder" began Julia.
and stopped.
Julia is wondering" laughed Mary,
now we'll have something grand.
Fleda came home that night, but
never suspected party. She must
stay up late tonight they said, FOR
tomorrow is her birthday. The other
children went to bed at $3.50 and Fleda
was allowed to stay up until and she
wondered why but mamma told her
many delightful stories that she for
got all about it. Next morning Fleda
did not awake until the other children
were up and away to the fields re-
turning with their baskets full of gold
enrods That afternoon her little
friends all came and played until
O'Clock when they went home saying
they had good time. would like to
exchange cards with some of the Jun
Tors.
Honoyo po1yea1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
NY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

July 16 was a bright hot day, so hot
the men did not care whether they
worked In the fields or not. So 1t was
decided that we would have our Sun
day school picnic in Fernando Wteel-
er's pasture. which was q splendid.
place. Those who were going were.
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Latta.
Lee Latta and family, c. P. Allen aud.
family. D. G. HUFF and family, Sam
Bryan and family, Sherman Quigley.
and wife, R. o. Woods and wife, Sher..
man Urich and family, Thomas Adams
and wife, F. E. Wheeler. sister and
mother, John Haines and family, Fin,
Haines and wife, Guy Haines and
wife, Keye Shepherd and family, Mrs.
Ivy Long and son Allen, VIM. Quigley
and family, Abe Martin and family.
Charles Williams and family, John
Clayton and family, Will Albright and
family and some more OF our Sunday
school folks.
We all took onr dinners and had g.
good time We started about II o'clock
and as soon as we got there we had
our dinner. We had chicken, pork,
sandwiches, beef, dried beef, cake and
pie, ice cream, fruits of all kinds,
cheese and crackers, peanuts and
candy, bread and butter, and lemon
ade. think we had plenty to eat.
After dinner the women visited while
the men and boys went swimming and
| we girls went and gathered hickory
leaves and made hats and fans OF
them.
About 4 o'clock the men came up
from the creek and had the biggest
cat fish ever saw. 1t weighed thirty
two pounds.
Hattie Allen, age IS,
i R F. D. No. 1. Belknap, L..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Henrietta Plaster is awarded the let
tar prize for August and Josephine NOT
ton the prize for "A Trip Around the
World. Josephine showed that sne
was very painstaking.
We feel that many Of the composers
wrnta their stories in too much OF
hurry. consequently were very incor-
rect IN their statements, particularly
IN regard to the geographical situation
Of places. We printed the stories just
as they were sent In.
We have another interesting map
story today, the map Of Maine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

man. We went awfully fast. None Of
us was scared for we knew we had
q good hand to run it. When we came
back Dorothy, cousin Dan. Will, Lizzie.
Lottie, Anna, Leona, Tay and myself
went for q ride around the race track
and to Chautauqua grounds, and
away out In the country. When we
were coming home tire burst and
VIII and Dan soon fixed It, as cousin
Will works in the shop. 1t was about
6 O'Clock when we got home. We will
not forget it as 1t was our first auto ride
Mary Palfreyman,
r. F. D. No. 1, Lucas, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

other theater. They were both goou.
We did not get home until about ~
o'clock. The next morning ironed ana
in the afternoon we went out to my
|aunt's who lives out In the country.
The next day we went out to our
cousins and we had good time ana
my cousin came after us. The next day
was Thursday which was show day.
My brother and I went with our
cousin to the office to see the parade.
In the afternoon we went to the show.
1t made the second show was to, but
/ thought both Of them were good. We
had to go home the next day and we
stopped at Blakesburg. We went to
came after us. Mamma, my brother
and my sister went and we all had q
fine time. Would like to have gone to
the Courier office but did not get TO.
Some things that grow In California
are pears, peaches. apples, plums,
grapes, oranges, bananas, strawber-
ries, raisins, currants, tea, pineapples.
cocoanut, lemons, apricots, muskmel-
ons, tomatoes, watermelons, wheat ana
oats.
Geneva Smithburg,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
EVA WANTS WILDA TO ANSWER
LETTER.

Miss Vida Conger Fairfield, Ia.
Dear Junior Friend: I thought that l
would write you letter through the
Junior and would like for you to write
me one and have 1t put in the Junior.
I have received a few very pretty
postal cards from you and send you
many thanks. How may cards have
you? have over 100. Do you receive
much mail? I do. Yesterday. I got a
letter from one OF my friends, Grace
Welsh, two very pretty cards from the
editor Of the Courier Junior and LETT
ter from my cousin, Pearl Huffman.
She is coming out to visit us next
Saturday and stay until Sunday. l
will be very glad.
Well vida would like for you to
answer my letter through the Junior
as soon as you can.
Elva Huffman, age 10,
Chilicotle, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
WHAT a JUNIOR CAN DO WITH A
PAIR OF SCISSORS.

Mary was little girl about six years
old. She had every thing she wanted
but pair Of scissors.
One day her mother went up town
and Mary wanted to. go too, but her
mother said, NO" and Mary staid at
home.
She waited long time for her
mother to come and she ran to meet
her and her mother handed her
bundle and in it was two yards OF
cloth, pair Of scissor and a pretty
little doll. Mary made dress for
her doll and then she cut out some
paper dolls and then she made some
furniture out of pastehoard.
Emma Davidson, age Is,
1923 Janney Street. Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
VIDA ANSWERS JUANIrA's LET.
TER,

Miss Juanita Belveal, Floris, la.
Dear Friend:-I read the nice letter
1nat you wrote to me in the Courier
Junior and will now answer It. when
does my school commence, you asked.
It has already commenced. It COM
menced last Monday. 1 have three
teachers, Miss Reynolds, the. principal
IS my history and arithmetic teacher.
Miss Metz is my grammar teacher
and Miss Grimmar is my English
teacher. like them all splendidly. I go
10 the Lincoln school What grade are
you in at school? / am in the last part
OF the seventh grade now andI will so
to the eighth grade Christmas. 1 live
real close to Mabel Root a Junior girl.
1 nearly always go out to the country
during the vacation time.
Vida Wahle, age II,
Ito E. Court ST.. OttumWa. Ia:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
SARAH LIKES SCHOOL.

The Courier Junior am little
girl seven years old. I 60 to school and
my teachers name Is Miss Hardy.
There are fourteen scholars go to
school.
Two Of my playmates are Hazel Liv-
ingston and Dorothy Myers.
like to go to school.
have several pets. Some Of them
are a pet fox, four kittens and pet
turkey.
MY pet fox's name is Brownie and
the names Of my kittens are White
Face, Star, Spot and Tray.
live three miles from Belknap.
Sarah Snow. aged Z.
Belknap, Ia