davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-28
Ponowne liczenie giosow.

Wczoraj rzucono troche Swia-
tia ma precynkt 9ubcrnatora De-
necna - ia I2ty W 3Iszcj war
die - i przekonano sic. ze w
tymze prccynkcic oszukano Pa
tricka Devlina na 81 giosach. O.
.becnie odbywa sic ponowne Ii
genie balot6w. Devlin po wy
borach jeSiennych, ogloszony "a
pobitcgo. dowiedzial sic o nadu-
zyciach W licznych miejscach
wyborczych ma lego szkode i
wczoraj dowiddI swego twierdze
MIA. Kiedy otwarto Skrzynkc Z
balotami glosy przerachowano
- Devlin miai 81 glosow wieceJ
niz podano W dzieh wyborow.
W jcdnym dniu lczenia balo-
tow, Devlin otrzynai IS g}oSow
wiecej. przeliczono zaledwie II
precynkt6w. DO przeliczenia po-
zostaje jeszcze Is precynktow.
iTesli tax nadal p6jdzic, to Devlin
pobije Lundberga wiekszoscia
800 pioSow. Urzedowe liczenie
wykazaio, re Devlin prepaid So
giosami. Devlin ubiega sic o IL
rad senatora stanowego.
5000 niebezpiecznych budynkow.
Choc Chicago pod wzgledem
protekcyi przed ogniem wyprze-
dza Nowy York, to jednak jest
tn 6.ooo niebezpiecznych budyn-
k6w W granicach miasta j pow
t6rzenie nowojorSkiej katastrofy
lest tn kazdej chwili mozebne.
Tax powiada stanowy inspek-
tor fabryk Davies a komisarz
budowli Campbell przekonai sic,
ze robotnicy W chicagoskich ia
brykach znajdujq sic zawsze w
niebezpieczchstwic ma wypadek
pozaru. We fabrykach wyjScia
sa pozamykane ia klucz, drzwi
otwierajq sic ia wewnatrz, brak
Jest drabin bezpieczenstwa przy
niekt6rych gmachach fabrycz-
nych.
Komisarz Campbell, kt6ry W
nicdzicle m6wil. ze W Chicago
buHynki So zabezpieczone i re do
katastrofy takiej jak nowojorska
przyjSt tn ME moze. ust pod
wladnych sobie inspektorow
wczoraj dowiedziai sic, ze many
5000 budynk6w, gdzie brak dra-
bin bezpieczehstwa. Z biura wy
slano natychmiast rozporzadze-
ME, ably zastosowano s.e do prze-
pis6w budowlanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-28
Krotkie notatki miejskie.
- ]. Gordan, 11o5 S. Leavitt

J. NUIudII, IIVo VI IS"V1tS
ul., odebrai sobie zycie powodu
ziego stanu zdrowia.
= Ma termin nieoznaczony Sc
dzia McSurely postal do Joliet
Beniamina Goodricha. "a spree
niewierzenie 5000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-28

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 5teD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19

doctor said she ought TO go away to the
seaside, and take a rest. So Mary and
Majorie decided to Etay at home and
take care Of the house and make things
comfortable for their father. So they
told their mother what they had
planned and at first Mrs. Mills would
not think Of going away to the seaside
and leave her daughters. But as she
grew weaker she thought she would go
to the seaside.
So one fine day in August the dear
mother went away and the two girls
began the task Of housekeeping.
The girls have Just received the Hrst
letter their mother has written. She
says, II am so happy sitting for hours
on tho beach and am so thankful that
God has given me such kind daughters'
Be sure to water my hollyhocks.".
"Oh,' said Marjorie, we haven's
watered them a drop"
But 1t rained last night, said
Mary. "See how bright and fresh they
look. Mamma shall stay for a month
and then hope she will come back
all fresh and rosy. And I hope she
will be good and strong"
Mamma stayed q month and then what
do you think happened Why Uncle
John came and when he learned how
the girls had worked he said. You
must shut up the, cottage for a month
and go to the seaside and bring man.
ma home"
The girls thought this very good and
when they want to remember anything
they say before we went to the sea-
side; three weeks before we came
home from the seaside.
Agnes Stevens, age 10.
s01 Fairview avenue,
OttumWa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19

Dear Editor: r., ,
AS my sister and I have been read
ing the letters on the Junior page, I
thought I would write one, too.
/ know some Of the Juniors.
My papa runs a thrashing machine
near Fairfield, Iowa.
We live near Stockport. We own a
large farm.
My sister plays the plano.
We live about mile from church.
attend Sunday school and church
pretty regularly.
love to 60 to school. am in the
eighth grade and hope to finish this
year.
While papa is not at home have to
feed the hogs, and attend to the chick
ems, wash dishes and help. keep the
house in order.
have twenty-five little chickens Of
my own. They are pretty good size
now. We have over 900 chickens.
A Junior friend,
Bernice Bernita Benn, age II.
Stockport, Iowa, r. R. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
Perry Woodson's
temptation

Perry stood looking across the hill,
1rreso1ute. Frank Stoddard was beside
him, urging, as one boy can urge an
other. "Oh, come on" Frank was
saying. You'll have plenty Of time
to do your errand afterwards. The
game won't last long and it's early.
Only two o'clock now. Well have a
time to go to the ball grounds and out
to the farm and get through with your
errand all right. Your mother'll never
know thing about it."
This last sentence fell on Perry's
Ears like thunderbolt. What had he
been thinking notwithstanding to go
off to the ball game and delaying his
errand-an errand his mother had dis.
patched him on! But Franks words
your mother'l never know thing
about It," struck him with tremend
ous force, and caused him to recoil
from doing the thing he had felt hall
inclined to do-to put off going over
the hill to his grandmother's farm ant
going instead to the baseball game
with Frank. After the ball game, sc
Frank had declared, he might have
plenty of time to go on his GRAND tt
his grandmothers.
mo. SanGGSs said Perry, his face
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
AN IMAGINARY TRIP TO THE SEA.
SHORE.

7 was more than glad when school
closed because papa had promised
that mamma, Ralph and I could go
with a party of friends to the sea
shore which is about one hundred
miles from our home. There were six
of us, three grown folks and three
children, quite crowd for the small
cottage with only one room, but
mamma said that was the fun in
camping out.
It was real warm while we were
there except one evening it turned so
cold and let me tell you how we got
warm, each one Of us went out and
layed down in the white sand that
seemed as hot as fire., Mamma said
it was the heat Of the sun during the
day that made it so and took It so long
to cool OF.
During the day We would bath and
wade about in the water and we would
often fall while wading and the water
would 20 over our heads, it would
frighten US at first but after while we
used to fall down on purpose. We
picked up funny little shells that were
washed shore every day and one
day little Ralph came running to us
holding a regular star and he said
"look" "a star has fallen from
heaven"
Mamma only laughed and explained
to we children that it was star fish
and that there were many other queer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19

till they found they were in the very
midst Of the woods.
They looked around and saw they olo
not know where they were.
Lucille said, 20. Dorothy, will we
ever get back to mamma aga1n? Dor-
othy said that she did not know.
Soon It began to get dark and they
began to get scared. They were hun
cry and tired, so they found a place
where there were a whole lot OF leaves.
They laid down and soon were last
asleep.
They were suddenly awakened by the
sound of whistle near by. They look-
ed and there standing by them. waS
their own father with lantern. re
took them home, and their mother was
so glad to see them she did not kno"
what to do. She gaze them their sup
per, and by the time they were through
it was time to go to bed, for It was
nearly 10 o'clock.
That was the last time they ever
wanted to go out In the woods alone.
Blanche Anderson, age IL.
313 West Sixth street,
OttumWa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
MY RED CAP.

never had but one red cap and
I don't think it brought me any good
luck.
It was when I was about four years
old. I don't like red any how, blue is
my color. 81
I remember one day had it on and
it was in front of our house, the wind
blew it off and away 1t went under
the street car and didn't think I
ever had cap but the car passed over
it without much damage only little
dirt. .
Then mamma, papa and I went to
a circus one evening and as We came
home papa was carrying me over his
shoulder and I guess I was nearly
asleep for I don't know when the cap
fell off, but mamma saw had lost It.
They looked for 1t little but It
was dark and they couldn't find it so
that was the end Of my red cap.
Forest Weber, .-
1905 E. Main st., Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
JOHNS GUN.

John was a little boy five years old.
He kept wanting a gun so his father
bought him little air gun. He used
shot to shoot with.
He had a little sister two years old
who Of course was playing with John
most of the time.
Johns mamma was afraid he would
shoot his little sister when she was
playing with him, so she wouldn't let
him have shot when his little sister
was with him.
One day he was shooting at birds
and trees when along came chicken.
He thought 1t would be fun to shoot
at the chicken. He shot 1t In the
eye and killed it. Then he felt sorry
for what he had done and went and
told his mamma that he had shot a
chicken.
He became more careful after that.
When he was IL years old he wanted
a gun that he could kill rabbits with
so his father got him rifle.
Ivy A. Baker, Age 10.
Belknap, Ia, Route No. I.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
EDITH HAD A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dear Junior Friends:
AS I have not written to the Junior
page for some time, thought I would
write a few lines. ....-.
It has rained here at last. It was q
fine rain.
July 81 was my birthday. There were
thirty-four OF us for dinner. They were
all my relations.
May and her four children are visit
ing at Mt. Zion. They are from Bakers
field, Cal. "-..."
My grandma has been very poorly
for a while, but is little better now
have five brothers and two sisters.
Have any OF you received any cards
from the editor? never did, but
got a nursery rocker for a prize.
liked it real well.
have only received two postals
from the Juniors, that being Vida
Conger and Edna Cary.
AS my letter Is getting long I Will
close. 4..... ,
Your Junior Friend,
Edith Barker, age IA.
Mt Zion, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
ANNA WRITES TO BEATRICE.

Miss Beatrice Hickey, ..-
Melrose, Iowa. g. -.., g..
Dear Junior Friend: received
your card. have been SO busy. did
not get time to answer it yet, SO
thought would write you letter
through the Junior page
How are you getting along? When
are you coming to Melrose? I may
get to meet you while you are there.
July oath, was my birthday, I was
10 years old. How old are you?
I saw your story in the Junior page,
The subject was John his Father
Helper" John is my oldest brothers
name, and he is certainly his papas
helper.
When will your school start? Ours
will start in October I think. F1oy
Gray will be my teacher, She was
my teacher last winter, and liked
her just fine.
I thought your card was very nice.
Beatrice as my letter Is getting long
will close hoping to hear from you
through the Junior page.
Your Junior Friend,
Anna C. Coleman, age 10,
.lClrose, a., r. r. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Lucille and Dorothy were two little
girls.
Lucille was 6 years old, and Dorothy
was 8.
1t was early in the spring time, and
of course they wanted to go to the
woods near their house to gather
flowers. -...
One day they got up and the sun was
shining bright through the window
They asked their mother If they could
go to the woods for little while. She
said they could go - they would not
get lost and not go to far. 81.
So Dorothy said: mo. we will not
go far and am sure we will not get
lost"
SO the two little girls started off
When they reached the woods there
We're many flowers. They gathered
flowers. They gathered flowers and
kept going a little farther and farther
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
STORIES and LETTERS
WANDA ONE OF CAROLINE'S
FRIENDS.

Miss Louise Hickey,
Dear Junior Friend: Please ex-
cuse me for not writing sooner but
I have been away and just got home.
I have quite few postcards from
the Juniors.
know Wanda Coyne, Lous Griffin
and others too. Wanda Coyne lives
next door to me. We have lots OF
fun together.
l have one sister but no brothers
Lately it has been cool here.
I have never lived in the country
but imagine would like it.
I have got quite a few prizes from
the Editor.
I wish I was wading in the creek
just now, I have one cat for a pet.
+ wish this was September so
could go to school.
go to Charlton quite often to see
my cousins. I would like to see you
some time. Well must close for this
time. Hoping to hear from you soon
I remain,
Your Junior friend,
Caroline Tout, age II,
Ottumwa, Ia, 425 Ottumwa st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
LAURA WRITES TO WlLDA.

Miss Vida Sawvel, Batavia, la. -.
Dear Friend:-I thought would
answer your letter which saw In the
Junior page. was glad to get 1t.
l would like to come over and see
you. How is Pearle and Vada? When
are you girls coming over? -.
l don't know when our school Will
begin yet.
Elizabeth Nehre is going to teach 1t.
Who is going to teach your school?
Will, you be glad when It begins
My school mates are Anna Lawson,
Florence Latta and Rosa Roberts.
Laura Wilson,
Batavia, Iowa. Route No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
AN IMAGINARY TRIP TO THE
SEASIDE

Well it was last summer when some
of my friends and I thought it would
be nice to go to the seaside and spend
a week.
OF course it took us quite while
to get there, but we had sent word to
sea captain to come and take US a
ride out on the sea. When we got
there we went to hunting a place to
put our tent. Finally we found a nice
grassy spot close to the side of the
sea. ...
We put our tent up. and being as
supper.
We picked up some wood that was
close to the tent and started fire.
When we had finished our supper, we
were all so tired that we went right to
bed. I expect it was eight o'clock when
we got up the next morning.
We prepared breakfast and fixed to
enjoy the day. -.
About five o'clock in the evening we
were looking out across the sea, and
saw a ship coming, and we knew that
it was coming to take us ride. It
reached us at last, and we all piled
| in. The sea captains name was John
Brown He was very nice man. When
we had got out on the sea a good
ways, the sky began to 60 out of sight,
by clouds covering it up. Mr.. Brown
said that they looked like wind clouds,
and that they looked so close that he
didn't believe that we could reach the
shore before it came, but he would go
as fast as possible. We were not quite
to the shore when the wind began TO
blow gale, and it kept getting harder
all the time, but we reached the shore
in safety.
We hurried and got supper and pre-
pared for the bad night.
We told Mr.. Brown to stay all night
with us, and he did so.
The wind blew the rest OF the
night I guess but we all went to
sleep, and didn't know anything
about it. We spent the rest of the
week in and about the sea, and picking
up pretty shells. We went on Monday
and came back Saturday.
| We were glad when we reached
home, and told our parents about our
good time, but we would love to &c
again.
would like to exchange cards with
the Juniors.
| Yours truly,
Hersel Van Horn, age II.
Bloomfield. Iowa, r. F. D. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
WHAT d DID THIS SUMMER +
EARN SPENDING MONEY.

I will tell you what did this sum.
mer to earn spending money:
l led the stacker horse, drove the
team to the hay carrier, run the big
rake and drove the team to the sulky
rake.
| worked for one OF our neighbors.
| made $3.50 all together.
worked at home too. but I never
got any money for that.
got my board.
My brother, sister and myself have
q little garden with potatoes and pop-
corn In 1t, but It did not do much rood
1t was SO dry.
I am boy eleven years old. viii
be twelve years old the eighteenth
of August.
Well as my letter is getting long I
will quit goodby.
Frank Rogers,
Abba, Ia, r. r, No. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
PRICELESS J;p

All night Yong the folks on the farm
Had searched for the little child
Who had strayed the afternoon before.
ard The mothers grief was wild. :,
Neighbors in vain searched the Wooo
and dell,
The roads. barns. haystacks, even the
well. $50.
The peddler's wagon was brilliant red,
It was hung with brooms and shiny
tins.
And rag sacks were it's load.
Drawn by gray horses at easy jog.
While under it trotted little brown
dog.
"Whoa!" cried the peddler, whats
wrong here?"
Tho mother wept as her arms she
tossed.
Tho neighbors answered, "She thinks
he's dead
Her two years old little boy Is lost. .
"Get me his Shoes" said the peddle1
man.
you cannot find him. Here's one
who can"
~Come here. lip! Smell these shoe:
If you can find him. I'll bet he cant
Jip smelled the shoes. and nosed thu
ground. ,.... ...-. ....
Then out the gate to the meadow
ran.
And after the dog the peddler flew,
And after him neighbors and mother
too. 49,. E..
UPS sharp nose to the trail he kept,
Up hill. down hollow, where grass
was deep,
He knew by the scent where the feet
had led,
And parked when he found him, -
fast. asleep,
Tear-stained, hungry and frightened
] too,
j At the barking and Shouting, and hui.
labaloo.
/ Baby close in glad arms was clasped
Fed and kissed, while his mother
T smiled.
| "A hundred dollars" the father said,
TIL give for the dog that found my
/ child!"
The peddler patted the little brown
! head.
Money won't buy little Jip" he said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19

ers. Their names are Leora, Norma,
Alberta, and Claude, Irwin and Herald.
Leora is Is years Of age: Norma is
9: Alberta is z; Claude is 4: Irwin is
8, and Herald is 1 year old. was
IL years old the 10Th day of July.
I have been reading the stories and
letters of the Courier Junior every
Saturday and think they are fine.
Oralee Gebhart, Age -.
Hillsboro, a., Route No. /, Box "a.
P. ST. will be glad to, exchange
post cards with all the Juniors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
WRITES TO JUNIOR FRIEND.

Miss Maude Kneedler.
Dear Junior:-I thought would an
swer your letter, I like to read the
stories, and letter on the Junior page.
I received the card you sent me and
was glad to get it.
l won prize which was a Fourth
of July flag.
My birthday is September 3.
I know several Of the Juniors.
How many little chickens have you
got? We have not got any little
turkeys.
Well. I will close. hoping to hear
from you soon.
Nellie Roland, Age IL.
Libertyville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
"VlsITING NY GRANDPA"

Dear Juniors:-I have never written
to the Courier Junior.
NV home Is In minneapolis, Minn.,
and I visit my grandpa every summer
at 40 Hamilton street, Ottumwa.
entity reading the Junior letters
Will some of the Juniors please write
to me?
I like to help with the work.
My birthday is August Is. Will
be IL years old. .... ..
Thelma Howe,
290S Third Ave-, 8. Minneapolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
TIVE COURIER PRINTING CO.,
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEVEREAUX,
EDITOR.
ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS
AUGUST %.

Dear Juniors.-The writer's in last
weeks contest have certainly writer
many interesting stories and as the
contest does not close until Angus,
81. we predict that the judge vii
have a busy time trying to decide the
name of the prize winner. In the mean
fine we will announce another con.
test, and we hope all the Juniors WI.
work In it. Our Juniors are not nay
any more. The contest Will open TO-
day and close Monday, August 20. me
prize will be either kodak or a norse'
and the subjects:
THE PLEASURES A SAm I'M
HORSE vs.. AUTOMOBILE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
NELLIE LIKES TO READ.

Miss Irma Kneedler.
Dear Junior:--.I saw your letter In
the Junior page. like to read the
stories and letters. I would like to
exchange cards with you.
How many post cards have you? l
have about eighty.
Irma do you like to read books
I have read all the books at our school
library. Lovy Mary. Beautiful Joe,
Black Beauty and Toby Tylor, were
the ones I liked best. I have three
books of my own and have read
them.
Well. as my letter is getting long
will close
Nellie Roland, Age II.
Libertyville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
HELPING MY MAMMA.

I am a little girl eleven years old
I have dark hair and blue eyes. can
help my mamma do many things.
I can wash the dishes, sweep the
floor, make the beds, and help wash
and iron.
We have eight pigs, three kittens
and one dog. I have one brother and
three sisters, Myrtle, Phyllis, Wanda
and Cora. -
Well will close as my story is get
ting long. 49,
Iona Schauff, Age IL. .
Keswick, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
Abba, Ia, R. r.. No. 2.
MY IMAGINARY TRIP TO THE SEA
SIDE.

MY IMAGINARY TRIP TO THE SEA
SIDE.
AS fathers health was not SO verv
good he decided it would be best for
him to take q vacation. He left It to
my older brother and I to decide
where It should be.
We were sitting In the swing that
same evening discussing the matter
when Resale and Chester Haverham
one Of our German neighbors chill
dren came over to talk while. We
had quite a pleasant evening and while
they were here we decided to go to
the seashore. AS they were leaving
thought suddenly came into my head
LEO said I" wouldn't it beS nice il
the Haverhams could go with us. This
plan seemed favorable to him, as he
would have boy companion.
We told father and mother and they
also liked the plan. Mrs. Haverham
would do the cooking and her hus
band would help father in various
ways.
The next evening we went over to
see them and they consented right
away Eve were to pay their expenses
as they were very poor. RQsalie grab
bed me around the wais and de.
clared we were the dearest people,
while Mrs. Haverhom was saying
It's many, foine Clam cowder,, Ill,
make and baked fish to and It will
do me good to live once more on The
seaside.
We began packing right away and
in week we started. We enjoyed
trip immensely and the scenery was
lovely. On Monday we arrived at
Hampton on the north side of the.
island and hired boat for the sum.
mer after we ate our dinner we
rowed across the island to find place
to build our house. We decided on a
spot in a grove of pines which was
very pretty. Father and Mr.. H.
hauled lumber all the next day across
on ferry boat. They set to work at
once to build three room cottage
without plastering or side boarding it.
As soon as this was completed we
moved and then we just had the time
Of our life. We dug clans that after
noon and Mrs. Haverham made such
fine clam chowder for supper that it
was no wonder we had the stomach
ache that night All the next month
was spent in bathing, swimming, row.
ing and fishing excursions and on each
occasion we said we had better,
time than before. When it came time
for us to pack and go home, we all
looked so healthy that father said it
had been a summer worth having
while we all declared we had never
had a better time.
Mildred Walker, age II
COrydOn. Ia. r, r. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
JEssIE's FIRST sLETTER.

Dear Editor:-I have never written
before so thought l would write.
For pets 1 have a canary, a calf
three cats and one dog. My canary
is named Billy. He sings very pref
ty. My dogs name is Shep. '.'
I live on q farm about three miles
from Ottumwa.
we have ten little calves and one
little colt.
I 60 to the Hazel Dell school.
Jessie Kennedy, Age 8.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Route No. g.