davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09

Mrs. coleman went to Portland
Tuesday to make arrangements for
remaining in Bingham for a time with
her mother Mrs L. {. Andrews.
The Bingham Grange have arrange
ments made for Il fair and sale To
come off the 10Th inst.
Eva Sawtelle of sydney is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Saw
telle this week.
Miss Susie Berry with friends has
gone to Florida They started from
Boston Sunday Feb. 26, reached
Jacksonville March md, On their re
turn they will stop in Washington
where Miss Berry has an uncle, Hon.
B. f. Leighton of Washington.
Funeral services of Chalice An
drews, whose death occurred Tues
dav. March /. were held in the Con
gregational church on the afternoon
OF the 10th. at . p. m, with Masonic
honors Mr. Andrews has been well
and fayorably known in Bingham for
most of his life time and was for
some years in business here. He was
- years of age and leaves a widow
and daughter. Mrs. Lilly Coleman
and a grandson, Harold Coleman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
MADISON.
Golden Glow Branch.

This branch has lost two of its old
est members within the last month,
Sister Rebeeca Stevens died Jan. 81,
1911. at the advanced age of 50 lack
ing only days She was native of
New Hampshire but had lived with
her son at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Robbins in Madison for the last five
years and endeared herself to her and
all friends by her loyable disposition
Her last years were made happy by
the care and attention of Mrs. Rob
bins who truly made her feel at home
She leaves one son, George, who has
done all possible to make her last
years happy.
Sister Elizabeth Hunnewell died
Feb. "a, 1911, at the advanced age of
80, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Abbie Salley, where she has been ten
1erly cared for through a long sick
ness of nearly five years. She is ii
native of this place and was much
loved and respected by neighbors and
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
North ANSON.

Mrs. Almeda Cuts arrived home
from Seattle, Wash, Friday night. af-
ter spending the fall and winter with
her son, o. w. Cults.
Miss Flora Berry arrived home last
week after a long absence. teaching.
After her school closed she visited a
Milliken of Saco
George Keefe and son of Phillips
were here Thursday to visit Mr..
Keefe's sister, Mrs. O. w. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Robinson have
been in Boston during the past week
The spring term of Arson Academy
opened Tuesday morning
L. c. Robinson and family were
caIlea 20 Gornville last week by the
illness of Mrs. Robnson's brother
Horace Russell. Mr. Russell died Sun
day and the funeral took place We'd
nesday.
O. W. Cults of Seattle, Wash, and
DR.. w. b. Cults of Providence, r. l.,
were here the last of the week to at
tend the funeral of their brother-in-
law, John knowlton.
At the last d. A. r. meeting the fol
lowing delegates and alternates were
elected to attend the Continental Con
gress to be held in Washington i'll
April: EVE H. Robinson. alternate
for regent; delegate, Maude Caswell;
alternates. NJ. Jeanette Aver Eliza
beth Emery, Susan Neville, Addie
Robinson, Nellie Pofer, Edna Thorne'
Elizabeth Holley Carrie Angel, Ber-
tho horrell Alice McAlDine Alter
mates were also chosen for exregents
to attend the State council to be held
in Portland from March 13 to 10.
Miss A Maude King, superinten-
dent of the Deaconness home, Port
land, will speak at the Methodist
church next Sunday both morning and
evening
The Congregational society realized
1925 from the town meeting dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith are re-
joicing in the birth of little daugh-
ter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
SOLON.

Town meeting went off so quietly
that we hardly realize it is past. The
Did board of officers were all reflect
ed and the following amount of mon
ay raised: Common schools, $1,000;
school books, $500; free high school,
5000; repairing school houses, $3.50;
highway and bridges, $1,000; poor,
$500; town charges. $1,000: snow
roads, $500; State roads, $3.50; pub
lie library, 500; electric lights, $500;
sidewalks. $500; cemeteries, $l25;
Memorial day, $25; Irvine Hill, $50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Blanchard of Old
Town were guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. l.. H. Blanchard last week.
Miss Hazel Williams left Tuesday
morning for an indefinite visit with
friends in New York.
II. L. Smith. d former resident,
made Il brief business trip in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs o. X. Fuller We're in
Dexter for the day Sunday.
Miss Annie Boxer of Bangor was i'll
town for the week end.
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Anderson.
Mrs. +. 4. Bailey is in Boston in
specting the new spring millinery.
Miss Lenette Steward returned Sat
urday from a brief trip to Portland.
Mrs Mary / Fuller is spending the
week in Boston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
HIGHLAND,

Mr.. Calvin Pierce is at work for
Obed Allen.
Mrs. P. J. Williams finished work
COR F. NJ ChGrchill.
Mr.. Fred Ford has moved his fam
lily to Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stafford have a
permanent boarder 1t is young boy
Mr. Joshua Howard who has beer
visiting relatives in Madison returned
home Thursday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
ATHENS.

The ladies of the Baptist auxiliary
served a baked bean dinner in the
dinner hall with satisfactory financial
results, after which a brief business
session of the society was held with
30 members in attendance and an ad-
1ition of three new members. The
next meeting of the auxiliary will be
March % with Miss Annie Tobey.
w. n. Sanders WAS chosen modera
'or of the meeting. The following of
fcers were elected: Clerk, II. n
Flanders; selectmen, assessors and
overseers of poor, l.. w. Foss, H. S
elliott and E. II. Tibbetts; treasurer,
w. n. Sanders; auditor, Geo F. Aver:
agent, j. f. Holman; s. S. committee,
l.. n. Ellingwood The amounts raised
Tor different objects were: roads,
$4,000; interest on school fund, $88;
support of schools, $500; repairs on
school houses, $125; school supplies,
S25; support of poor, $500; incidental
expenses, $500; Memorial day, $25;
tuition of scholars in Somerset aca-
DENY, $3.50; rollers. $50; extinguish-
ment of brown tail moth nests, $500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
HARTLAND.

Geo. Stevens of Orono was a bust
ness visitor in town Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Wesley Harvey Of Mainstream
was a visitor last Thursday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lewis.
Mrs. Margaret Allen of Pittsfeld
was visitor cover Sunday at the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
The Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1910
Real Estate, $189.377.07
Mortgage Loans 100000
Collateral Loans. 173,106.9S
Stocks and Bonds 6,192.413.1S
Cash in Office and Bank, 172,169.29
Agents Balances. 599.27S.63
Interest and Rents, S3.687.65
Gross Assets. $7,707.O32
Deduct items not admitted, 189, 639.24
Admitted Assets. $751; sc
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1910
Net Unpaid Losses. $3.50 81
Unearned Premiums, 4126, .08
All other Liabilities, 30, 90
Cash Capital, 10000. 90
Surplus over all Liabilities. 2226 500. SIS
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus, sI5l7393.56
3w-10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-09
National Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1910.
Real Estate. $657.7406a
Mortgage Loans. 1,470,175.00
Stocks and Bords, 7403.55O.04
Cash in Office and Bank, 393.990.34
Agents Balances S04361.S6
Interest and Rents, S7,917.56
Gross Assets, $10S17,735.49
Deduct items not admitted, 2544215
Admitted Assets, s1O.7s2 29334
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1910.
Net Unpaid Losses. $6460S921
Unearned Premiums. 6075,294.78
All other Liabilities, Spe-
cial Reserves 425 100000
Cash Capital, 1000O 10000
surplus over all Liabilities, 2645. 90935
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus. s1O79229
3W-10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
My Pet Dog

{ have no dog, but It must be
Somewhere there's one belongs to
me
A little chap with wagging tail,
And dark brown eyes that never
quail.
But look you through, and through,
and through,
With love unspeakable, but true.
Somewhere it must be, opine,
There is a little dog Of mine
With cold black nose that shifts
around
In search of what things may be
found
In pocket, or some nook hard by
Where have hid them from his eye.
Somewhere my doggie pulls and tugs
The fringes of rebellious rugs,
Or with the mischief of the pup
Chews all my shoes and slippers up,
And, when he's done it to the core,
With eyes all eager, pleads for more.
Somewhere, upon his hinder legs,
My little doggie sits and begs,
And - vistful minor tone
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
BERNARD's FIRST LETTER.

Dear Editor:
/ have thought so many times that I
would write letter to the Courier
Junior. But find 80 many things to
take up my time and attention.
Our school began the LIST of Septem-
Der. Our teacher is Miss Myrtle Hardy.
I have half mile to go, but nice
straight level road all the way. so
don't make many crooked paths. am
years cid. I have two brothers and
one sister. My eldest brothers name is
Howard. My baby brothers name is
Stanton My sisters name is Pauline.
We have two horses. Their names
are Kate and Dorthy.,
have dog. His name is Bowser.
He is two years old and can catch a
rabbit every time. He has many other
good hibts
| ride the horse 10 the hay fork VIII en
my papa and grandpa put hay in the
barn.
we live on my srandfather's place.
we certainly enjoy farm life We live
eight miles from town and three miles
from church.
Bernard Taylor. age s,
Bloomfield, Ia, r. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
"a HALLOWEEN PARTY"


Edith Lvleswas a girl Of twelve
wears of age. and had asked her
mother If she might have a halloween
party. To Ediths delight her mother
consented.
Early next morning, Edith sent out
invitations to twenty-five of her little
friends, also requesting them to bring
the earliest photographs taken of them
selves.
Edith and her elder sister, Blanche
decorated the room with pumpkins.
black cats, jack-o-lanterns and black
witches suspended from the ceiling by
string.
After all the guests had arrived. they
gave Blanche their photographs.
Blarthe numbered them and on sep
arate piece of paper she wrote their
names and numbers. Then she dis
nlayed. the photos on the table and
giving each one pencil and paper she
,old them to write down who they
thought We're the photos. Ms each one
bropSht pictures that were taken when
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
WHEN PoLLY's WISH CAME TRUE,

Polly looked at the little cottage in
which she lived. in discontinued way.
ut would look SO pretty if it only was
painted. Mr.. Tullis Is having his
house painted such a pretty green
trimmed in yellow, and if this house
is ever painted, would want it to
have the same color as Mr. Tullis' S
she told her mother
Never mind dear, We shall have
things better after a while her
mother said bravely.
'.Oh. yes, why when our ship comes
in we shall have everything we want,
and polly skipped away happily.
That evening Polly was looking at
the paper she saw something that set
her to thinking.
..Why didn't think Of 1t, and long
ago too?" she asked herself. What
she saw was this: Dining room girls
Notwithstanding hotel.
..I'll get ready tomorrow afternoon
60 over to the hotel and see II can't
get a position. but of course I'll tell
mother first.
"Neil dear. hardly know what to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
LEONA WANTS A FOST CARD
SHOWER.

. q .
Dear Editor-I wish to thank you
for my pretty bracelet which I re-
ceived a few days ago. I also thank
you for the postal which received the
same day.
think My Plans for the 1912 3rd
Annual Courier Junior Picnic" would
be a good subject for contest, or
can Imaginary Trip to Foreign
Land"
I would like to have postal card
shower on my brother Arnold Oct.
%, 1911, for his eighth birthday.
l wish the editor would have a birth
day column in the Junior page for, the
Juniors, so the Juniors could exchange
presents for their birthday. Two Of
the Juniors and l exchange birthday
presents. Their names were Josephine
Norton and Lille Myers. | have ex.
changed postal cards for our birthdays
with number of Juniors.
Thanking the editor again for my
present and former prizes | will close
wishing the Juniors and editor success
and good luck.
Leona Vest, age Is.
r. r. 6, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
FRANK sPILMAN ON HIS NEW
HOME

G Dear Juniors:-I thought ! would
write you few lines and tell you how
much I enjoy your letters, and little
about myself.
l left Ottumwa July 3, 1910. We
had. to haul all our things fifty miles
to our claim. Since then the railroad
has been completed past our place,
and we are one mile south of Redelm,
our nearest railroad town. \
broke about thirty acres OF SOD,
and killed lots of rattlesnakes. l
like this country fine.
\ II have gun, dog and horse.
Come and see me and will show
you good time.
Iwould like to hear from any OF you
juniors through the Courier, or by
personal letters.
Frank N. Spilman. >
Redelm, South Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING 90"
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA pEVEREAUx,
EDITOR.
John Feagins
Remembered BY
so Juniors

Dear Juniors: We have such
splendid letter today from John Fea
gins about his postal card show. we
are very happy to hear that eigntS
Juniors remembered John. just tnlhf
of it, eighty Juniors! Johns letter
follows:
Dear Editor: wish to thank Inc
Jnnfors and other friends for the nice
cards that were sent me lot my
birthday.
The editor made a mistake in print
ing my name. My name is John fea
gins in place of HIGGINS" but re
ceived the cards.
T got 121 in all, 80 being from the
Juniors of the Junior page.
I also got gold watch and fob. and
a book. One Junior sent me some
Sunday school papers. like to read
I got Forest Weber's card with his
picture and his little brothers, and
another picture Of my two little cousins
that live in Ottumwa.
I read Forest Weber's nice letter IN
the Junior page to me. VIII answer
when l can.
I am not able to get up but papa
has ordered me some crutches and
am going to try and walk on them
when they come.
| would like to be able to go to
school.
I viii answer those wanting answers
as sool as can.
Would send the names of the Juniors
that sent cards but think it might take
up too much space in the Junior page.
I remain,
A Junior friend.
John Feagins, age 10,
Bloomfield, Ia, r. r. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
STORIES and LETTERS
NY PET PONY.

One day mamma and papa said to
me, "go down in the stable and see
what Is there for you"
ran as fast as could and when
got there, what do you thing saw?
Why the cutest little snow white
Indian pony, with beautiful long thick
name and tail. was so happy didn't
know what to do.
went up and patted her and she
put her nose in my hand and gave a
low Whitney. 4
Just then papa and mamma came
in. thanked them about a hundred
times and said it was the best thing
they could have given me.
But there was something else be.
sides the pony. Near her was a little
two wheeled pony cart with rubber
tires; in it was saddle, riding bride
and set of harness.
This pleased me very much.
Mamma said that dinner was ready
then and after dinner I could ride
Snow Ball (for that was the pony's
name.)
I was so glad could hardly eat my
dinner. When I was through, mamma,
papa and went to put the saddle on.
Then got ON her back.
She was so easy to guide and easy
riding that when she galloped al
most thought she was walking.
I rode all afternoon and loved Snow
Ball so much already could hardly
leave her to 60 in that night.
The next day hitched her to the
cart, and she went so easy and well
that / drove her long way out in the
country just for ride.
Snow Ball came when called her
and was always willing to be hitched
up or ridden. She was the best pet
had and so kind and gentle that she
gave me more pleasure than anything
else.
This is not true story but hope
to see it in print.
A Junior friend,
Alberta Lewis age y.
Batavia, Iowa.
P. 81 would like to exchange. post
cards with any Of the Juniors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
Ottumwa, Ia, 81 West Main 81
"JAck FROST" ONE OF MAIZIE'S
MANY SRO oSTERS.,

Dear Editor and Juniors:-This Is
the first time have written to you
for q long time read the Courier
every week and like it SO we'll / can
hardly wait until it comes.
l live on farm of ninety-two acres
about three-fourths of q mile from
town. go to the town school and !
like to 60 very well. am In the
seventh grade. My teachers name is
Miss Pollock. l like her fine. The
studies take are arithmetic, reading,
history, writing, frammar, geography,
physiology and spelling.
I want to tell you about the dear
little pet rooster we have. His name
is Jack Frost and will come when
call his name. He will walk right in
the house when the door is opened.
and ask for some wheat. II the door
is not opened he will peck on the door
and we will let him in every time.
He is not full grown yet and is white
with few black spots on him. Every
night when we come home from school
he is sure to be there to meet us. l
also have many other pet chickens,
but will not mention them now.
My sister and have the two dearest
little fat black piggies. Their names
are Nip and Tuck. They also know
their names and will come squealing
to meet us every time they see us.
We have an old horse which we
drive to town nearly every day. But
the most fun is to ride his back. His
name is Daylight.
We have five black cats all alike.
Their names are Bobolink, Topsy,
Blackbird, Beauty and Dixie.
I guess I will close now as am
think Of nothing more to say.
Maizie Lewis, Age 10,
49, Batavia Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
AUNT ETTIE's PIGEON.

Dear Juniors-My Uncle Billy want
ed me to write to you and tell about
some pigeons. Well, Aunt Elite had
two pigeons and she found out that
they Matched and then they made their
nest under q hens nest.
Now, Uncle Billy works nights and
he was not up yet. Aunt Elite is a
great hand for pets so she called
Uncle Billy to get up and make 9 box
for them. He found one and just
nailed a board to the top and then he
made holes in it.
He fixed some hay to make 1t soft
and nice and he put the little pigeons
in the nest. OF course; he could not
catch the big pigeon but it soon found
the nest. And that is all of the pig
con story. ss. t}afs
Lucille Duree, Age s,
NttYpno ua In Fl West Main ST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
THE JUNIORS DIARIES.

Next week we will have the
diaries and I can assure the Juniors
that all OF the stories are most inter-
esting. In fact SO very interesting
that the Judges are having hard
time to decide which one is entitled
to the prize. We will also announce
another big contest next week.
While the Juniors are awaiting we
wish they would write some nice little
short stories or letters and receive IN
return one of our beautiful post cards.
II a Junior finds it hard to select a
subject for a story, one Of the follow
ing might do:
"HALLoWE'EN."
any LAST HALLOWEEN"
aWHY WE CELEBRATE HALO
WE'EN."
"a POLITE JUNIOR"
GATHERING NUTS"
"Hi8roRY OF A POSTAGE
STAMP"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21

little corner for quite while. Well
counsins, what have you been doinl
for yourselves all of this time? Il
i would love to hear from Maudl
and Mabel Skirvin. as their letters ard
always so interesting. will answer,
MabeIs card the next time / get a,
chance. | would lige to receive cards
from other Juniors also. i
We are having some fine weather..
in this part Of the country. s 81
Say, Juniors, you should have been
here about a month ago. We had so
many watermelons and muskmelona
and they sure were fine We have d
few musk melons yet, but the water.
melons are all gone.
Perhaps had better describe my
home town.
The name of it is Cameron City, and
by the time get through describing
III you will be Of the same opinion that
] am, j. e. there is more name than
place between a big hill and Grouse
creek, and when right hard rain
comes it raises the creek, and 10, the
big metropolis Is flooded. There are.
two stores, but neither of them carry
dry goods. One blacksmith shop which
does an immense business. Three fam.
lilies have starved out in the past year
on it's account. The stock yards, where
the post masters old mich COW is
kept, and seven dwelling houses which
complete the list.
The soil in this part of the country
is very rich. On the uplands Is mostly
raised Kaffir corn, corn, wheat, and
oats. Kaffir corn, corn, cane and
alfalfa are the chief products. We had
a bountiful supply of peaches this
year, but apples were somewhat linn
tied. We canned nearly 300 quarts Of
peaches. 55y
& Well, as my letter is getting rather
lengthy, will close.
From Your Junior Friend.
LaRue Fresh !
Townsend. Kas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21

Miss Maude Kneedler.
Dear Junior Frieni:-I saw the let-s
ter that you wrote me in the junior
page. l was glad to read it. l like the
Junior page very much. Don't you?
Y I have one brother. His name is FL
mer. He is is years old and am II. n
/ have three little geese. They ssla
very pretty. also, have pony. Fer
name is Bess.
And / have nine cats. Their names
are Topsy, Tigressa, Tommy, Flicks
Blackberry. Yellowstone Park, Cam,
Garnet and Cute.
My papa has twenty horses. III
takes the Ottumwa Tri- Weekly Corr
Ter and always look for the Junior
page first.
SO 80 Sunday. school nearly every
Sunday. aS.f Es
--~' Viola Schrader, age II,
y -. Sig0llrneY.. Ia r No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
HAzEL's PET PONY.

Niger is my pet pony's name He is
black as COAL ride him and drive him
both.
He is afraid of automobiles, but that
is about all.
l don't ride him very much as go
to school with my teacher, but when
I do ride him he is so funny that if !
hit him with the quirt he will rear up
and buck.
I can stand upon him and crawl un-
der him.
I live two miles from the school.
house.
We have nice barn to put our
horses in. All Of the children ride or
drive. When it is cold i can hardly
hold Niger for he wants to run.
He is beauty, for he bows his
neck and Frances.
would like to exchange cards with
any of the Juniors.
Hazel Hellyer, age Is.
R. r. 2, Box %, Billings, Montana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
they were babies there was quite a few

they were babies there was quite few
laughable mistakes made.
Next, Blanche came In the room dis
guised as witch with a. broom and a
black cat after the lights were ex-
tinguished she sat In the corner and
told each ones fortune.
Thus few hours sped quickly away
and Mrs. Lyle called them to luncheon.
After luncheon they played more
games and then 1ack-o-lanterns and
witches (made OF cardboard) were
given to them as souvenirs. Each one
departed saying they had spent q very
pleasant. evening.
A friend Of the Junior.
Henrietta Plaster, age 10,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-21
BLANCHE HAS MANY PETS.

Dear Editor and Juniors is
the first time have ever written to
the Junior page.
enjoy reading the letters and stor.
les very much
I am little girl eight years Old.
For pets have two pigeons. three
cats and white pony.
/ would like to receive cards from
some of the Juniors.
Blanche e. Wright, age s.
R. r. 2, Batavia, Iowa.