davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Columbus Wins.

CORTLAND, Kan, June 2S-(Special
. TO g. Simcox, catcher for Superior, was
overcome by the heat in the ninth inning,
but will be able to play tomorrow. Graham
of Columbus made two home runs. Mo
Dowel of Superior made homer in the
ninth with man on base. Score.
Columbus .....2 o.-1.os1o &91l Q
Superior .....0 o 2 3 o o. 1 o &S 4
Batteries: Columbus, Spade. Kissel and
Agnew; Superior. Irwin. Gibson and
Simcox.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
RESULTS N rHREE-I LEAGUE
Rnvenna BLANKS. Bsrwyn.
QUINCY. IN June A.-score- RHE

RAVENNA. NehL. June S.-(special) y
Eyery business house in Ravenna closed
this afternoon % witness game OF ball
PS-WJn. II proved 10 be fine game tor
amateurs the fnal score betng / TO IN
Berwyn g. struck out; Ntne each. Bat
terIes: Ravenna Thdeesen and 0roaHsitti
BerWxn Rhodes and HurnhAm-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Totals. az IL ~ II
sBatted for Slagle in third.
rBatted for Pfeister in eighth.
sBatted for Hearne in ninth.

Minneapolis .........0 8 o % o -
Louisville .......... 0 o o o o o Sc
Two base hit: Smith. Three-bsse hits:
]; by Pfeister 2: by Cavet, 2 Base on
balls: Off Slagle, q off Pfeister, O. off
Handiboe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Maps Gather In both.

ST. LOUIS, June &.-rhe Cleveland team
captured both games of the double header
here today by scores of to and to l.
In the opening game Gregg held the locals
down to four hits while in the second game
Knapp was effective on the mound and at
bat, featuring in several timely plays.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Maryville Makes Hits
Count and Wins Out
outhit by Auburn, Locals Weld Stick
for All They Are
Worth,

MARYvILLE Mo-, June M-(specisl
Telegram )-Although outhit, Maryvilie
from Auburn by the score OF 20 q Score:
r"tT RH.E.
Maryville .....7 $4,000 O-s 4 /
Auburn ,.........o o % 0 2 o 0 % 0 Q
Batteries; Maryville. Southwark and
Dietz; Auburn, Hirsch and Granger. UNI
pires, Rice and Griffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

There is one medicine that every family
should be provided with and especially
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy II is almost certain to be needed.
II costs but quarter. Can you afford to
be without TT For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Denver .;,---.,------ eseee II
base hit ZWdninE- TWo-base hits: Lind
say, Cassidy Struck 0gt- BY Freeman. z;
by SnhreibeT- & Fhsl base GA balls; OFF
Freshman T.. HIT with pitched ball: BY
Freeman. 2 wild pitea. Schneider. Sacrf-
flee hits Reilly. GuEEen- Left on bases:
St Joseph, l. peuxer- Il. Time l:50 Um-
pi4ler Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
ore, second game

LETT on bases: St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati,
TO- Sacrifice hits: Keefe Hobfltzell Stolen
bas: Higgins Struck out: By Golden, 6:
by Keefe. 4. Bases on balls: Off Golden
!; orr keefe, 4. Time: 205 Umpires: KLEIN
and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
onIHzLIns LOSE no sr. sosnpH

First Came OF Series Goes 20 Drum
mers On punched Hits.
ST. JOSEPH, Juno &-St Joseph today
punched hits on Schreioer and won the
to l. Freeman was invincible IN the
ptnches. SIX thousand people saw the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

The funeral Of Mira John Stetnburn, VINO
killed herself Saturday mGunthE At her
home 10 south Twenty-6ouI-th street. will
be held AT Larikims undertaking pGrlOT
Monday afternoon al 1s0 O'Clock. Burial
sne.t wiil b helc by cu n.s-c crnnby ~ msn
day AZ 10 q m.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

SEWARD.
FREMONT,
Iotah'...sW is . I TotaIH..,...If
Game called at end OF fifth inning,

Totals".,.n ais Totals......H rs /
Game called at end of fifth inning,
Fremont ........................O % 2 %
OeWATu .ss..ss.s..1. .....ss...s...V :, w
Summary: Three-base hit: Thompson
Two-base hit Henry Bases on balls: Off
II. Smith. 3. Struck out: BY Wheeler. 6:
by n. Smith g. Batteries: Fremont, II.
Smith and Bonner: Seward, Wheeler and
Watty. Umpire. Thiel. Time, 100
Grand Island Keeps It's Lead.
GRAND ISLAND Neb., June 8.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. with the six scores made
by third city In the second inning the locals
had lead that could not be overcome by
he visitors. A few errors coupled with
two hits brought in half dozen. Claus
man was relieved by Greene in the fifth
when Hastings scored three: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Minneapolis de-
Ieated Louisville in the second game OF the
series by consistent batting. Cavet weak
ened IN the ninth when the locals punched
SIX hits for five runs. Score:
IndTIQVTTJE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Pueblo.

IWO-base hits: CIemmons Three-base
hits: Williams. Passed balls; Agnew.
Bases on balls: OFF Hall. g. off Durham g
Hit by pitched ball. BY Hall, l. struck
out; BY Hall. 8; by Durham, s. Left on
bases: Omaha, s. Pueblo, s. Double play:
Berger to Hughes to Koerner. stolen
bases; Berger Sacrifice hits; Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
ST, LOUIS

St. Louis .....,........O 1000 0l0 OIL
Cleveland ............O OIL o 2 0 5 0 o. s
Two-base hit Knapp. Three-base hit:
Olson Base on balls: OFF Knapp, o. off
George, 2; off Lake, l. Struck out: BY
Lake, 4; by George, Il by Knapp 6. Time,
400. Umpires: Mullen and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
T1nsr eAMH EAssHD sY TornkA

TNflandsrs ny ssOre of seVen tn Four
ran tn Capture Contest.
DIES MONIES. June &-Topeka won the
first game Of the series from Des MONIES
today by a score of 70 a. Hueston made
hits Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
CLEVELAND.

Two base hits; Graney, Smith. Three
Clarke. Base on balls: OFF petty, 1; off
Gregg, l. Struck out: BY. Gregg. I; by
Petty, 2. Umpires,l Evans and Mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Totals. 81 IL AZ II /
'Rated for Lelfield In ninth.

Two-base hits: Zimmerman. Tinker.
Doyle, Gibson. Bases on balls: OFF Lei
Held, l. off Richie, z Struck out: BY
Leifield, 2. Time: 2;O5. Empires: John
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

Batteries: Dietz. Bruggeman, Durkee and
Hachten; Mazeppas, Barr, W.. Quigley,
Caughlan and Overman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
GORE second game
MILWAUKEE
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two-base hit: Marshall Three base hit:
Houser Bases balls OFF Dowd, q
Struck out: BY Dowd, l. HTS OFF Cutting,
In seven innings Left on bases: Indian
apohs, milwaukee,. g. First base on sr-
rors; Indianapolis. l. Milwaukee, l. Sac
rtfice hits; Marshall. Jones. Ritter. Double
play: Move and Houser. Time. leo tirn.
plre: Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Honorable Mention.)

BY Walter Paetow, Aged Il Years, 1858
Bristol street, Omaha, Neb. Blue Side
Spotty first came into our family two
years ago. His name fits him well, for he
is covered with spots. When we first got
him he was a foolish little puppy months
old. He used to chew up everything he
got hold Of, especially paper and old shoes,
and get into mischief every chance he got
We were living in Milwaukee, Wis when
my father and mother went to Fonduac
which is two hours ride from Milwaukee,
They promised to bring us boys something
along, providing we were good. When
they came back you can imagine our sur
prise when we saw it was a dog.
lie is a coach dog and often runs under
wagons. Last summer he got careless and
a horse kicked him so that we had to get a
doctor and Spot could not walk without
limping till about four weeks later.
Spot is very playful dog and every day
when l come home from school I have
good play with him, which he enjoys very
much.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Katherine and Robbie in the Alps

the air just in front of Mr. Browns house.
They carried their mountain staffs Kath-
crime having the old walkngstick and
Robbie the broomstck They felt as
though a great adventure was ahead OF
them Mrs, Kingdom told them that she
would watch the clock and at the expira-
ton of ten mlutes would call them in to
get warm. Then they would be ready
for second journey to the Jungfrau, and
then a third, and so on until they had eX-
plored the celebrated mountain to their
hearts satisfaction.
After reaching the mountain Katherine
and Robbie began to climb, using their
stats TO keep them from sliding back
ward. They had almost reached the sum
NIT when their attention was attracted
by someone tapping on a window in Mr..
Browns house, katherine and Robbie
were happy to see Jack Brown looking
out at them Jack was OF their age
coming between Katherine and Robbie
and was Robbie's chum.
Come out" cried Robbie, reckoning to
Jack with his stick.
Yes come and climb the Jungfrsu,"
said katherine, also beckonlng to Jack.
In another minute Jack appeared at
the front door, overcoated and warmly
wrapped for the ascent up the frozen snow
drift. And he carried a staff also. one
in the form OF an Old umbrella stick.
II had a good, crooked handle, which
made II very useful.
Just as the three little folks were reach
ing the top, Katherine, by virtue OF her
sex and superior years, being permitted
by her companions To set foot on the
pinnacle first there happened a very
happy surprise FOR them. There, at the
base OF the JngfIau, and at some fifty
1cet distance from the children wcs Mrs.
kingdom, and she had Robbie's kodak in
her hands. Take your positions she
called out and then stand stn till
Let snap"
oh, mammals going TO snap us on top
the Jungtrau" cried Katherine, her eyes
sparkling with pleasure and anticipation.
Come, take position" Robbie ana Jack
at once truck brave and daring attl-
tudes. Robbie, making believe he was
about TO slip from the mountain side,
WAS hololng eXcitedy to his STAFF, which
was firmly planted in the snow Jack
was In the act OF climbing a very dan
Lerous point Ithe danger being suggested
an his lace and attItudel and was looking
boldly the window Of his own home,
where his mother stood smiling out at
HIM kathol me took a more unLssumins
attitude, leaning gIaceiuly on her walk
ussucA anu smiling into the camera.
.Aittr the plCtlTes wee snapped, Mrs.
EingCCn told them their ten minutes had
eApHtd ana thuJ they mast ran into th1
house 90 Btt naIm. JacN accompanied
has play -Iuuuws 40 ther home ana there
Airs. kingdom gave them some bread and
Jelly. and they all talked over the excite
ment OK the morning, the climbing Of the
JungfTau.
And wcn priut your pictures on post
cards ana on may send them 10 all your
friends, promised Airs. kingdom.
And that was bow Katherine, Robbie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Dorothy's Valentines.
BY Mary Hardy Aged 10 Years, Nor

BY Mary Hardy Aged 10 Years, Norfolk,
Nab. Blue side.
One afternoon Dorothy was busy making
valentines. First she went TO the desk and
got her pens, pencils ruler, paper paints
glue and the scissors. She carried them t.
the table and commenced the work.
with the scissors she cut out some little
paper hearts and pasted pictures, such as
Cuplds and birds on them. Then she took
the ink and her little pen and wrote verses
for them. She was almost through when
over went the ink on the table on the car
pet and on her dress. But not a spot got
on her valentines, Dorothy ran and GOT
a cloth and pan Of water and wiped up
the ink, ana started her work again.
Dorothy was cutting out little paper
heart when the scissors slipped ana cut
her dress She then got the glue and stuck
her dress together again, because she
thought that would DO just as we'll as If she
sewed t. Then she commenced her work
the third time.
Sho made eight Valentines some she
painted red some blue and others she
painted an colors. she placed the valon-
tines I'm envelopes all ready to be mailed.
Then Dorothy put on her wraps and took
the valentines and put them in the mail
bcx.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
NV Trip to Colorado.

BY Edwin IIinnchs 1906 WuOlworth Ave-
nue., Omaha. Blue Side.
My trip to Colorado ! thought was
very nice one. We started from here for
Colorado at o'clock and did not get to
Denver until O'Clock by our time and 8
O'Clock by their time. our train was an
hour late getting into Denver.
When we got off the train at Denver,
you could hardly hear yourself think The
engines were whistling and ringing, their
bells and all the engines were chuffing
away, To tell the truth, when we left
Omaha il was not quiet at all.
Denver is much larger than Omaha, 50
IT would be easier to get lost there than il
would be in Omaha. We were not going
to stay in Denver very long, not over
nlsht for We were not going to spend
our vacation in Denver but in "A small
place about fifty-eight miles from Den
yer, known as GrUusomount,
We got on the train Of about seven cars
and three engines. We then took the
beautiful trip up Platte canyon. on one
side Of our car would he the rushing Platte
river, and on the other the steep. rocky
SIDE OF the mountains After riding for
about two hours we came to our station.
Friends were there TO meet US, and, after
embracing each other, we went up to our
cottage, where We were to spend the sum
mor.
When we had eaten our dinner ] went
outside and chased the little ground SPUR
rsls an around, but did not catch any. Al
last 1 made "A trap, very simple one. 1
took box and took a stick 10 hold the
front end up. and fastened a ror 10 IN"
stick. When ] pulled the rope the box fell
took the trap and put It out in pasture
where the ground squirrels would be apt
to come ana play and 1 hid behind some
bushes.
! sat there for little while and finally
a Little chiGmunk or d ground squirrel
came up and went under the box !
pulled, but he was too quick and got away
II you ever try 10 catch grounu squirrel
try It with some other kind Of a trap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

,,ail Howard 4I22 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
helen HOuck, lUkJ LOtniop sueet. Oinaua
,-u.ersOh GOUduCn, 4UlV NlchoiaS, Omaha.
aiduriCU JunnsOu, lvLt Locust st, O.haua.
.-au ,al- uu, IA-i .NOrtu IVi ut.tI, Oistaua.
O., lima howard. si22 Oapito, Avenue, Oinaaa
nan tlsht4, Iziv SoSta LIe'tilh Ohlada
.It.uI eu JIusen, Z7Ui LeaNenWOrIu, Omaha
Luna he~en, -,eJ S"easo Street O'uah-
Mabel ouelIelt 4UII NJrtu twenty
b, amer Jomson. .io5 North twentieth
......ne. Cal G,,,ers, S2ll North Twenty-fifih
...onOia Dgmson, The Albion. Tenth ana
IaCIuG streets. Ouana.
.,. .- .--.....ouu, - .Neil, Neb.
MD.ge l. Daue.s, ora, l,eb.
lC.a BeddeO, Orleans, Ntb
agile .,tu.uCuu, D,.tauy, Neb.
Marie Fleming Osceola, Neb.
LUtJd WOUus, Pawnev City, Neb.
Earn PuIklns teudingtUa, NeU.
Luna LuIs, stanton, 4NeD,
Lvno tetvi son, IA Locus. ST., L. Omaha
Il..- ~~Inoy, sutton, CIey county, NeDrsAa.
Celia AiiIIei, Uuea NGU.
hlluIvu n. jones, NOilh L-Oup, Neo.
.A4ta >, hh5L, \'a~C, -NeD.
Lev BeckOiu, NacV, 4NeD
slag OIGnRt, west i'UInt, Neb.
.-,s4s otaslloy, N'ilVet, NsD.
llOuetIeh ,,asc, N'I's,de, .Neb.
-~n.-v rdIhs, GOrk, 4NeU.
s-,..a JeulltIs, \ yin, NvD.
.,IuIy EreUeIvh AUrk, Neb.
OaIue %. DarGett, rUntaueiie, la.
..~uC Ltey MUS, Lutte oiuuN, IA.
4-,ucI MuiEVuaud, BOA "a. hIaneru. la
.-4,ahOI sLCiiOtp tddlNelli, IA.
I,U,nvIlne llUhol, haISern, Ia.
Ik4,u I,OOSt tsOii, Mamma, IA.
-laI satDt A., NItnerO", InGrman, la.
LN4 tua .slCLVOy, A., Il, -. ., BOA 70, Mis-
5vuIl aney, Ia.
henIy l.. \, ClNumser, 2O52 W. Huron street.
OuI~dBU.
Aolena sorry, Monarch. wyo. Box IS
rreu sOgIy, MunarCn, wy.
real Dail ola, HIV.itiGn. Wyo.
SVnu BHiIOh, hAOndI Ca, wy.
Luith eAuivuu, oueiIuall, nYU.
4 ounDs squire, Granu, ok.
Jity,
May aI.lntosh, Sidney Neb.
.Ne,Le DIeduCk, oIuney, Neb.
Euhlee Virgin, boz .NYrth Logan street.
Aiell.Out, 4NsD.
CsIO, SIMPSON, Wilber Heb.
fhJus ndOss W. " CO.. SeN vnteenth street.
a.1Smy SIocie. silver city, la.
AlAyei it0dstoh' OWLS SneiIHan avenue.
OInana.
Dorothy Tolleson, 4346 North Thirty eight Ia
street, omaha.
MAueI Baher, Lander, Wyo.
OUrInne 4NiIsOn ROBERTSON, WILDER, Neb.
ElizALgln wright, 1877 south Inlrty-htth
avenue, Omanh.
street, Oinana.
brAnCls a. DOtson, Pueblo, Colo.
PhyIus CUTDett, sidney, Neb,
Inward BeCkard, waco, Neb.
Ellen tStersUn, rfrIy-urst and c. streets.
SOutu Omaha.
HAIRY feuuns, l25 East First street, Grand
Is4hLu, NeD
Jeanne,,e Mcbride, Elgin, Neb.
knzaDetn Nlsnt. 49, south Thirty-nfth
a,NEuv, Omaha.
LUmce nnens o32 North Logan street.
sadie rl"eh. nv Fourth avenue. Kearney.
Minnie schnchting, Cedar Bluffs. Neb.
kay calhoun, Ella Greek, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
First PrizeD
Lincoln's BOyhood.

BY Helen Item, Aged 3 Years, 1856 North
Furty-second street, omaha,
Neb. Blue Side
In 1909 there was a boy born named
Abraham Lincoln. lie lived in Kentucky
in a log cabin with only three sides. His
father and mother were very poor His
father was a lazy man and did not like to
work. His mother was a Woodworking
woman and dreamed of having nice things,
but never did.
Abraham went to school only one year
and learned as much as other boys. Abe,
as they called him, did not have much
time to play. But when he did play with
his friends he always played fair. He
could wrestle the best, run the fastest,
jump the highest and split the most wood
His mother died in 1918. Then Abraham
and his sister, Sarah, were worse off than
ever. But it happened that his father
married again in the following year His
second mother took much interest in him
and taught him to study and to be kind
and true.
Once he borrowed a book from farmer
1t was the life of Washington. When he
was through reading It he laid it between
a log where he thought 1t would be safe
In the night storm arose and soaked the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
An Adventure in the Wild and Woody

West.
BY Fred Sorry Aged IA Years Carneyvile
Wyo Red Side.
one summer afternoon John Taylor. an
early settlers son, was playing in the gar
den near his hcme. The house was located
by the edge of a dense forest. The ripping
waters Of the Yellowstone river flowed
nearby. John was tired OF staying about
the house, so he wandered off near the
river. He was told by his parents not to
go near the river. He liked to play in the
soft, white sand, 20 make houses, wells
bitches and many other curious things. He
contented himself by throwing sticks into
the water and watching them float away.
lie heard the splashing of water in the
distance, but thought it a muskr2t or a
large fish playing in the water
Before Johnny could think Indians were
upon him. They bound his poor little
trembling limbs together. a cloth was tied
over his mouth so he could not scream
Johnny hadn't the least idea where he was
going, but by and by he was taken out Of
the canoe and brought to the Indian vii
lage. The frightened boy was locked in a
rude hut. 1t was very dark inside. lie
was brought out by the Indians many
hours after. The papooses pulled his hair
and ears and made him cry. When the
evening was drawing near ne was placed
back in his dark prison. 1t was not long
before Johnny was fast asleep, but long
after midnight something awokc him. lie
got up from his bed Of leaves and looked
around. 4 rifle shot was heard Johnny
grew uneasy All o. a sudden the door
flew open and once more Johnny gazed at
the large figure OF his father standing
there at the door
Father. Father" the boy cried, here
L amt When the little boys words
reached his father he stretched out his
arms and said, johnny come here, quick,
hurry. The Indians viii be upon us in a
miuute.' johnny dashed towa.d his father,
The brave father caught the boy In his
arms and hunted off toward the woods
The Indian, after flndinS out what had
happened, were hCt ON their trail. On and
on the father and his son ran, stumbling
over logs and fallen brush, but they man
aged to keep it up The Indians soon lost
the trail IN the darkness and could not 60
any further The father aud son managed
10 reach home safely and the mother wiped
the tears from her eyes to greet her child
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Second PRICE
Dixie Niger.

BY Lillian Writ, Aged y Years, il5S Cass
Street, Omaha. Blue Side.
We have a beautiful black cat He was
brought in from the country to our neigh
boris. But their dog scared him so much
that he came over to our barn. He was
wild at first and would not come into the
house. but now he is very tame.
He is dressed, II seems, in dress suit,
with white vest, gloves and shoes. One
stripe Of white comes up on each side Of
his nose, which is black, and gives a curl
Gus look to his face. He is very large
When he is stretched out he measures
thirty-six inches from the tip of his nose
to the end of his tail. His purr, too is
almost as big as he is. When he Is hungry
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

1. write plainly on one side OF the
paper only and number tine pages,
2. Uso pen ana ink. not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles VIAL
be given preference. DO NOS use
over $50 words.
4. Original stories or letters only
win ne used.
8. write your name. age and
address at the top CT the first page,
First and second prizes of books
will be given for the best two con-
tributions to this page each week.
Address ali communications to
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

and gets his food he purrs while he is eat
ing and II sounds very funny.
Dixie, that is his name, and Bounce, the
dog do not seem very companionable. That
is. Eouncc is not; Dixie wants to be friend
ly and rubs against Bounce and purrs. but
Bounce has such a mixture Of contempt
and sorrow on his face that we nave 70
laugh at him. In the evening Dixie likes
to curl up on someone's lap for a nap, but
always with his face turned away from
the one who is holding him. lie does not
stay on any one persons lap for a very
long time but changes arou II.
Some people think black cats are unlucky
to have, hut VIC don't. We think Dixie is a
pretty nice cat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Jean DC Long. Alnsworth. Neb
44vLv McCUy, baIustUn, -NeD.
--....-s. ..4l- ,44i, --s-,s4 ~.t., -..-
...eDct ~ Itt. A-Sii.4nB tJu, -NSO.
--..ii- GUtssCn, Deni.Ils tOu. -,vu.
--4..a..iS GO,tsIH, -~.a....4s-0s4, -,~S.
-ss..Cs Daa.s,NU, LG4.-SA, NcV,
.a.stlv O04tssuSf, oSnhe4l.ss.., .Nvg. Ni.0s 80.
---. -tiey, CS..siaI CIty, Ncg.
t.s- Dt4Ciiuy, Nlu4sa.s~u, -Nvb.
I-Uuis Ilhuus DeNiu Clty, -NS,.
-...ta AlCIuCii. DOrCnCssUI, -NCy.
...~~a BUuuttt, I-Iglh, 4NeJ.
4-GIlCS bUuU, A ais Nitys NCS.
.-tutt ReCu, rIv.lOut, .NeD.
4s~.ea LauaDuIs, crtuIUH,, -NvD.
aAdItJn CaLps, NIUsUn, NeU.
-.aIs -UIItu l3s-I,4.Oiy4..v", uOthenbuts, NsO.
.."ul Woo, ~, Meet Cnar.vs suOe,, UIdAd
l., go. 4.Ou.. W. West koenig street. Grand
Astbnu, y 60.
LA , YES, .oI West Charles street, GIand
As.hhu, 4NeD,
IIvno Los,eno u5 West Eighth street,
'.4uuu IbiaIIu, NCD.
sGAsIe JrHWLJIu, ~ West Charles strCGt,
DIanu Islanu, NeD.
A@unhe aununv, DvauwOOd, s. -.
AsItna Muipny, vs. ntst Ninth street.
DIauu ls.hiiu, NeD.
l4Dsu HuN., LtsIala a, NeD.
4ICster r.. ttutt, L.e-t.alh, Neb.
.,ICu 1vupiv, I.e~InBtUn, NeU.
NuIu GupIe LeAIuB tUu, NeD,
anna NeusUH, L-tAiilB tUn, NeU
4-u3 me hreilE, LeNlhs ton, .NeD.
.,lAI JOrl0 enIple, LeAinBtOlI, lNUD.
.AIIv UrAssuIvy 81, LJ1J - sIeet, Lincoln.
4.I-Iv iIanlgtOn, wa l. ~. eet, LinCUIn.
I.eIu LIsuvr, -U3V - street. L4inGUiu
ItugIIlu DlsurT zU3U l. street, LIuCOln.
GnatIutto Lubbs ~ oVUtn rIttvOnta street,
LiLCUln.
An,ureu Jensen, 7OS East Second street.
Fremont, Neb.
Aelen Jonn-on S34 South seventeenth
street, Lincoln.
Al,nea M ers. ~ North Sixteenth street
Lincoln.
Louise stiles Lyons, Neb.
EsteLe MCDOnald, Lyons. Neb.
Milton 5elzer, Nebraska CITY, Neb
marry crawford, Nebraska city, Neb.
Harvey Crawford. n ebraska City, Neb
lucille hHzen, NyrfOlk, Neb.
Letha LarKin, south sixth street Norfolk,
Neb.
Emma Marquardt Fifth street and Madl-
son avenue, Norfolk, Neb.
Genevieve Nj. Zones, NUrtn Loup, Neb.
William Davis 2Sl west Third street.
Louis HaaDe, -O0J North Nineteenth avenue.
Omaha.
Frances johnson. 933 North Twenty-fifth
Avenue. Omaha.
Marguerite Johnson. 933 North Twenty
NTH avenue. Omaha.
Emlle brown, 2S22 Boulevard, Omaha,
Helen Goodrich, 4Olv Nicholas street.
omaha.
omaha.
Eva Hendoe, 1902 Dodge street. Omaha.
Lillian Writ, 4l5S Cass street, Omaha.
Lewis Poff 3ll5 Franklin street Omaha
JUanita lines, H6J Fort street, Omaha.
Bassett Ruf, 1914 l3inney street. Omaha.
Meyer Conn, $40 Georgia avenue, Omaha.
He.en l.. Douglas, / 81 q stieet. Lincoln
Ada Norris, S424 Franklin sueet. Omaha
Myrtle Jensen, 29O9 lizard street. Omaha.
OrHn Fisher, 1910 =. Eleventh ST., Omaha.
Mhured Erickson, 2iJJ Howard St, Omaha.
Oscar Erickson, 2y07 Howard st., omaha.