davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Very Sensational Affair Occurred
There Monday Night.
ONE FELLOW is NOW JAILED
Mother and Daughter Returning From
Ringing Bros Circus Assailed
BY Bold Negroes.

Two negroes attempted TO assault
ger Elsie as they We're returning
home from attending the Ringing
circus at Albert Lea Monday night.
The two women were walking on
South Broadway near the railway
track. The colored fellows followed
them. one taking the road and the
other the path. One went ahead OF
them and the other a little 10 one
side and behind them and they came
together at a point about midway
between the trees and the track. One
OF the men took hold of the mother
while the other took the daughter
They both screamed and struggled
and apparently the fellow who had
hold of the girl could not handle her
because the men switched and the
larger and stronger of the two took
the girl. He abused her dreadfully
her nearly TO death and pounded
and beat her about the face and
body.
Biackened Girls Eye.
Tuesday morning her neck was
nearly black and her eyes were swol-
len very badly. They also tore off
part of her clothes and underclothes
but before they could accomplish
their purpose they heard someone
coming and beat it, it. One went
toward the town, going east through
the swamp towards cornfield. Later
across the old brick yard and up
across the o. III. Smeby yard The
other started south toward Chenille.
S. l.. Kirkpatrick and NJ. " KeIlar
were about the first If not the first
TO arrive upon the scene and they
police. who arrived on the scene
within five minutes. coming by auto
Those OF the police force who came
were Officers Fosse and Flanagan
The police and some or the others
started across the field after the one,
who had gone toward the city, while
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Mr.. Kellar es.
COTicu the IduleS toward their nome.
Headed Of On Railroad.
The one assaulter who had tried
10 make his getaway to the south
was coming down the track, evident
~ not expecting that anyone would
look for him there. Mr. Kirkpatrick
saw this fellow, spoke to him, and
then covered him with a rifle, made
Linn put up his hands and with as
sistance brought him to the lookup.
This occurred about 11:4O. TIE other
man that escaped toward the city
could not be found.
The screams Of the ladies We're
heard as far as East Fourth street
and we'll to the west and a large
number of people soon arrived on
the scene. but nothing could be done
further. Strong talk OF lynching was
rife and if they had been sure that
they had caught the right man they
might have done So
County Attorney Peterson held a
short preliminary examination Tues
Gay morning and both the mother
and the girl identified the captured
man as one of the assaulters by his
dress, voice and build He was given
a hearing today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
House Answers Archibald Charges.

Aneclai to The Free Press.l
Washington, July 31.-The house
of representatives has announced
that 1t will present its rebuttal an
swer tomorrow in the case of the
impeachment charges against Judge
Archibald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
RuraI carrlers, conventlon.

The state convention of rural car
riers will be held at st. Peter next
week, and one delegate from Man
'kato will attend. The local delegate
will extend them an invitation to
hold the convention at Msnkato
next year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
NELSON FILED PAPERS
Man From Alexandria Is a Candidate
For Reelection TO the United
States Senate.
fspeclsi 10 The Free Press. !,

ST, Paul, July 81 State Senator
George p. Wilson of Minneapolis to-
day handed TO the secretary of state
the filing papers of United States
senator Knute Nelson for renomina-
ton on the republican ticket. The
papers were made out in Washington
July 26 and forwarded by mail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
VIII Be Relieved.

Minneapolis Journal: Andrew Car
negie will be relieved-one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars
worth-to learn that the Minneapolis
council does not consider his money
too deeply tainted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Something to Talk About.

Minneapolis Journal Even If Mr..
Gordon does not become governor.
he can tell his grandchildren OF
when | lunched at Oyster Bay"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Get Together Meeting

Important meeting tonight. 1870 in
the Commercial club rooms. All mer-
chants and professional men request
ed to be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Methodist Conference Dates,

Worthington will entertain the
Methodist conference this year, the
dates being September 24-2S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
MANUFACTURED WEDDING

On Wednesday afternoon, December
9th, Miss Elizabeth jackson Mann;
daughter OF Mr.. William Jackson
Mann, was married to DR.. John Minor
Blackboard, son OF DIR. /. NJ. lackford,
OF thu Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria, in Trinity Church, Upper
vile, Fauquier county. Virginia. Tue
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
ward Il. Burnell, rector OF the parish.
The bour was one O'Clock.
The color scheme was green ana
white, being appropriate to the season.
The holy table was prettilv decorated
with evergreens on a white bsck-
ground. Many candles were artist
cally arranged around the chancei
railing, which added beautiful
effect to the illumination. The brides
maids appeared at the right wing OF
the church aud marched in front OF
the cbancel and then down the centre
aisle to meet the bride. As customary
the ushers led the procession up to the
altar and we're followed by tue brides
maids, bride and her father who pre-
scented her to the groom.
The maid OK honor was Miss Rosalle
Seddon Rutherford, Of Roland Park,
Baltimore. The bridesmaids were:
Miss Eleanor Constance Williams, OF
Casanova, Va; Miss Louise Shockle-
ford Fontaine, OF Charlottesville, Va. ::
Miss Marietta Amber, Of Boydton,
Va; and Mis- Neville Lawson, OF Up.
pervilIe. The best man was the
groom's brother Mr.. Amber Mason
Blackford. The ushers were: Mr..
Churchill Jones Gibson, Of Richmond;
Mr.. John Chauncey Williams, OF Cas-
anova, Va. Mr.. William jackson Mann,
ir. brother OF the bride.
The bride wore Japanese embroider.
cd silk, yelled with chiffon. and car
ried shower bouquet OF white roses.
The maid OF Eonor wore white mar
uuisatte over green. The bridesmaids
gowns were Of white marquisctte, trim.
med With lace.
After the ceremony small reception
yrs held at the home of the bride, to
which we're invited only the two fam-
lies and few intiniate friends. DIR.
and Mrs. Blackford will make their
home in Rochester. Minnesota, where
DR.. Blackford is a member Of the
staff OF the Mayo Brothers, OF st.
Mary's Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
RIVER IMPROVE :.
Work of Deepening the Channel in
Front of Alexandria is
Completed,

The dredges Dewey and Canton,
which have been at work deepening
the channel in front of this port during
the past twelve months, have completed
the contract. The Dewey has been re.
moved to Washington and will engage
in the work al deepening the George
town chanIeE The Canton will leave
this week.
During the dredging what had since
continental days been known as Bap.
,izing Cove has been virtually filled
aud about forty acres OF land reclaimed
The river improvements just COM
pleted bad been urged for many years,
but it was comparatively recently
when Congress realized the Importance
Of harhor improvements IN front OF
Alexandria. as we'll as the deepening OF
the channel from Alexandria to Wash
ingtop. A channel through the Kettle
Bottoms hadfalso been a crying neces-
sity almost since the time the capital OF
the United States was located at Wash
ington. The late Congressman John
f. Rixey took up this work aud before
bis death he saw it we'll under way.
Congressman c. C. Calm, who sue
ceeded him as representative from this
district, devoted much Of his time to
the matter and soop succeeded in get
ting an appropriation for improving
the harbor of Alexandria. He was az
lorded substantial aid 10y the Chamber
OF Coc,melce OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Oriental Lodge of Knights of Pythlas
to Place New Officers in
Charge of Affairs.

The recently elected Off GERS OF Or'en-
tai Lodge No. 8. Knights OF Pyth'aa
will be Installed tonight. The report
OF the officers for the last term show
the lodge to be in a healthy condition
financially, and having greatly in
creased over the previous term. Past
Chancellor Ernest r. Boyer who is
chairman OF the Golden Anniversary
Committee appointed by the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia last year, farors
holding the anniversary celebration in
Alexandria. The 50th anniversary
OF the order will occur February 18th,
1914, and it is the desire OF the SUI
preme Lodge officers to celebrate the
event throughout the entire supreme
Jurisdiction.
The .Pythian order 10 Virginia num-
bers eight thousand members, of which
there are many companies OF tue UNI
form Rank, and Temple of The ORA
matte Order knights OF the korreson
composed.
Should the Pytbian order see fit to
hold their 50th anniversary celebration
in Alexandria, it would bring several
thousand Pythians and their friends t.
our CITY. In view OF the great number
OF Pythians that would assemble 10
Washington, the mother domain OF the
Pythan order, during the celebration
of tho anniversary, the Pythlans o'
Alexandria could make the celebration
in our midst one OF the largest affairs
in the history Of our city.
E. r. Boyer, grand lecturer Of th'
knights OF Pythias, Of Virginia, is ar
ranging for visitation to the various
lodges OF the ninth district. The ninth
district embrace, the lodge at Bailston
Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellvllle. Rount
Hill, Lovettsvile and Oriental Lodge o
this city. Major Charles>O. SavIlle, o
Richmond, grand chancellor OF TIT
order, will come to Alexandria, aud to
getber the grand chancellor and th'
grand lecturer will visit each lodge II
the district. ;,
Mr.. Boyer is arranging for Il publ
Meeting at Round Hill, under tn
auspices OF the Round Hill lodge q
which time programme OF musica
and dramatic ratu will be rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
DRY GOODS.
Choice of Any Woman's
or Misses Coat Suit
in Stock.
643 Suits. Former Prices were
$3.50 to S63.75.
Positively none Reserve d.
Your Choice at
$3.50

All the newest winter styles. Some
suits have not been in the store two
weeks. Suits made OF fine quality
Broadcloth, Storm and French Serge,
Lymansville Chcviots, Worsteds, &c. :,
prettly trimmed with wide or barrow
oralds, pauns velvet buttons, large
sailor collars, and fancy shaped revers.
with strictly tailored notch collar and
turned-back cuffs; lined with SINNERS
or guaranteed satin. Colors are brown,
navy, gray, purple. green; all color
mixtures and black. Sizes II to Is.
81 to A. Some OF these suits are
worth six times the sale price and there
is not one that is not worth double.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
FUNERAL OF MR.. ALLISON.

Th funeral Of James w. Allison,
great prophet OF the Great Council OF
Red Men took place iii Washington
this afternoon at , O'Clock and num-
Der OF members Of the order from Alex
andria attended. Mr.. Allison was at
one time a resident OF this city and
was extremely well known here. He
Sas frequent visitor to the Red Men
lodges in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The revival services at the NJ. l..
Church will continue during this week
every evening at $50 p. m. and Rev.
G. ], kerlu pastor OF the church and
w. S. Harper evangelist extend a
cordial invitation to the pastors and
members OF tue churches III Alexandria
to take part in the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
nEATH OF L. M. SPIN NEY.

Leslie NJ. Spinncy, who, two years
ago, married Miss Alice Lillian kersey,
daughter OF Charles h. kersey, OF this
city. died Sunday night ut Saranac
Lake. y. y, where he went last
October in search OF health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
What a "Twister' le.

In life insurance parlance the twist.
er" is that smooth-tongued eMissary
who goes about trying to persuade you
to surrender your policysin company
with which you are perfectly content.
on the ground that the rival company
which ne represents will surelv v.s!s
better results
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02
EAGLES TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Tomorrow night at $50 the Fra'nrnai
Order OF Eagles vii install the officers
which we're recently elected. At the
conclusion Of tie installation ccre-
monies a banq net will he served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Perhaps you have some belatcd gifts
to make-or bavc some birthday pres
eEt to purchase--if so, ALLOW us to IN.
press upon you the fact that heavy as our
MAS trade was. our stocks are splendid.
~ complete for we have the latest crea-
tious in gold, silver, aud other precious
and semi-precious metals.
Our prices. as you doubtlessly know,
are very reasonable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

should be a generous one. Don't
be stiugy with yourself at Xmas
timy but buy a mouths supply OF
good cigars. Our choice Cigars are
fue smoking. When you pass one
out to your friend he prouounces
you at once Judge" of cigars.
XMAS CIGARS HERE ARE ALWAYS
GOOD.
We make no especial brand for the
holidays, buy box OF our regular
brands for present and you'll know
you get your moneys worth.
Hamilton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

S0C|l. MI. ss.7l NAL
interesting @z: aout PeO7
pie of n,,n~..- HARD enings
in Society.
Miss Josephine Broaders. otWarren.
ton, is the guest OF Mrs. c. G. Carlln.
Miss Blanche Stansbury, who has
been visiting Miss Susie Yates. in
Fredericksburg. has returned to her
home.
Miss Miuhie Jaffa. who has been
visiting the Misses Ulman, in Fred
ericksburg, has returned to her home.
Miss Katherine Green Lowe, OF
Blackstone, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Monkey Lowe.
Mr.. Rex Roberts spent Sunday in
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Stuart Hunter, who has been
the guest OF his brother: Mr.. Edmund
Hunter, has returned 10 his home l1
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. WEIGH,
who have been visiting the latter s
mother. Mrs. Geo. Duffey on
Cameron street, left this morning for
Connecticut.
The engagement is announced oil
Miss Frances de Lashmutt, iof George
town. TO Frank P. Moncure, son Of
Dir. w. 2. Moncure, and formerly con-
nected with the law firm of Moncure.
Wampler & Cloth. Of Alexandria
Courthouse.
Miss Minnie Henderson was the host
ess at cards yesterday afternoon. TIL e
first prize was won by Mrs. Arthur
Suowden and the second prize by Mrs.
Edward Kemper. The consolation
prize was won by Mrs. Warren oil
Washington. Miss Hcnderson's guests
we're: Miss Philippa Wattlcs, Mrs
William Wattles, Mrs. c. &. Carl;n, Miss
Fannie Herbert, Mrs. Louis Barley,
Mrs. G. c. Leadbeater, Mrs. Arthur
Snowden, Mrs. Edward Kemper, Mrs.
George Anderton, Mrs. Lawrence
Stabler, Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. An
derson Summers, Mrs. B. Fleet Board
Miss Petronio Powell, Mrs. Louis Scott,
Miss Rose Mcdonald, Miss Helen Cum
mings. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Warren
OF Washington, and Miss Josephine
Broaders OF Warrenton.
Miss Jessie Crump delightfully."- en-
tertained at tea, Friday afternoon il
honor OF her house guest Miss Jessie
Grimes, OF Washington, d. G.
rhe Girls Junior Cotillion Club held
Leap Years dance last night at the
EIis Hall a number OF figures were
led by Mr.. James Douglas. Thos
present were Judge and Mrs. Loui:
Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brent
Mr.. and Mrs. Doniphan, Mr.. and Mrs
George French, Mrs. Stephenson
Miss Philppa Watlles. Misses Ann9
Barley, Della Phillips, Roxie Doui'
phan, Julia Bowel. Judith Bowel
Ruckcr, Lucy Uhler, Nellie Uhler,
Eliza Douglas, Mary Phillips, Jean
Brent, Georgia Frcuch, Harriet Spaf-
ford, Cora Jones, Pauline Nicol, Esther
Burke, Julia Nicol. Esther Green.
Katharine Bitzer, katherine Waller,
Miss RansdaIe, OF Manassas: Miss
Champ Thompson, OF Waynesboro;
Miss Fercbee. Miss Furneval, Messrs.
William Brooke. Harmon Roberts.
Roblcy Brumback, Wallace Lindsey,
Garnet Pitts, Bowel, Keith Carlin.
George Anderton, George Brent, Jack
Barrett. Julian Burke, James Douglas,
Jack Ashton, Howard Smith, Page
Wale.. Edward Nicol, John Stephen
sou. Beaudric Howell, Robert Davis,
Milton French, Bedford Uhler, Robert
Bitter, Messrs. Willis, Mr.. Motley,
Mr.. keedy, of Washington; Mr.. Rams
dale and MIR. Stewart Hiusup, OF Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Miss Minhie Jaffa. who has been
visiting the Misses UlnIan, in Fred
ericksburg, has returned to her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Miss Katherine Green Lowe, OF
Blackstone, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Monkey Lowe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Mr. Rex Roberts spent Sunday in
Frederick sburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

in Society,".

Miss Josephine Broaders. OF Warren.
ton, is the guest of Mrs. c. c. Carlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Miss Blanche Stansbury, who has
been visiting Miss Susie Yates. in
Fredericksburg. has returned to her
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Mr.. Stuart Hunter, who has been
the guest OF his brother: Mr.. Edmund
Hunter, has returned 10 his home ip
Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. WEIGH,
who have been visiting the latter s
mother. Mrs. Geo. Duffey on
Cameron street, left this morning for
Connecticut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

Miss Jessie Crump delightfully."- en-.
tertained at tea, Friday afternoon in
honor OF her house guest Miss Jessie
Grimes, OF Washington, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-02

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Frances de Lashmutt, iof George
town. TO Frank P. Moncure, son Of
DR.. w. z. Moncure, and formerly con-
nected with the law firm Of MonCure.
Wampler & Cloth. Of Alexandria
Courthouse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29
ERNEST BRAUN AND HIS CAT.

One day went out of doors to catch
some rates and mice loved my mas
ter and he loved me, but now he never
gives me anything to eat and l am
hungry.
tried everything could but he
doesn't pay any attention to me at all.
/ me-owed and me-owed but you
know that you don't know what I say
and he didn't know what l wanted.
can talk to other cats and they
understand me. We have another
language than you have.
When you say kitty or cats other
name when a cat knows what its
name is a cat will come to you.
know what you say when you say kitty
or my name then l will come, too.
I chose house where thought they
would give me something to drink
and eat, so I waited and watched fol
the door to open.
An old woman came out of the back
door and l popped into the cellar. A
boy came and picked me up. The old
lady was Mrs. Fecht and the boy was
her grandson Ernest Braun. Ernest
Braun took me up the cellar steps and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29
MY FIRST VISIT TO THE COUNTRY

It was about eight o'clock in the
morning when we started out In farm
wagon to the country. We rode two
and one-half miles. AS we went we
passed large fields Of corn, tomatoes
and other vegetables.
When we reached the Brayton home
everybody was out to meet us. After
awhile we went out to explore the
grounds. We climbed up into hay
loft and played for some time. We got
into the buggies and pretended to be
out riding. While the horses were
feeding, we sat on their backs and
talked. Then we went In to dinner.
After dinner we rode around on the
horses Afterwards we went out in the
field and picked some watermelons
which We brought to the house to eat.
We did many other things besides
these.
About five o'clock we returned to
the city where we were visiting, after
having spent very pleasant day.
This is my first story to the Junior
page and hope to see it In print.
Frances Dahlen, age L..
TOT Grant ST., Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29
THE ROCkABY LADY.

The Rockaby Lady from Hushaby
street
Comes stealing; comes creeping;
The poppies, they hang from her head
to her feet, S
And each hath dream that is tiny ana
fleet
she bringeth her poppies to you, my
When she ;indeth you sleeping!
rhere is one little dream of beauti-
full drum
"Rub-a- -dub!" it goeth;
There is one little dream OF big sugar
plum.
And 10! thick and fast the other dreams
come
OF pop guns that bang. and tin tops
ana q trumpet that bloweth
And. do1lfes psep out Of those wee little
with faugfrter- and singing;
And boats go floating on silver9
streams.
! And the stars peekaboo with their owl
misty CLEANS,
Moon beams,
The fairies go wlnging!
Would you dream all these dreams tina
are tiny and fleet?
They'll come to you sleeping;
| So shut the two eyes that are weary
| my sweet,
! For the Rockaby Lady from Hushab,
! street,
WITH poppaes that hang from her heat
TO her feet,
Comes stealing; comes creeping.
" Eugene Field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29
LOUISE MAY ALcoTr,

Louisa May Alcott was born IN
Germantown, Penn, on November 20,
1882. She was pretty little girl with
long hair and bright eyes.
When she grew up she would climb
trees and act like a tomboy. She didn't
like a girl unless she would climb
trees and act as she did. She didn't
want to get old. She chased chickens
trying to get the tail feathers to trim
doll hats.
When she was eight years old, she
found robin and she wrote a poem
about him called "The Robin" She
liked cats and dogs. She would play
and doctor them and when they died
would have a funeral. Sometimes she
would hang her dolls. Her mother
told her she had to work, SO she
taught school. She would tell them
funny stories. She wrote poems, and
for one she got five dollars. For an
other she got ten dollars. She died
March 6, 1885, Two days after her
father died.
Lillian De Vein, age IL.
726 Grove ST, Ottumwa, Iowa.
l think Maude Skirvin the best
editor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-06-29
LEILA A NEW JUNIOR.

Dear Editor and Juniors:-As
have never written to the Courier
Junior | thought l would write.
am girl IA years old. My births
day Is the 23rd of May.
l have one sister. She is six years
old. Her name is Virgil.
We live on a farm about three and
a half miles from Pennington, Iowa
We go to a country school. We
have about a quarter of mile to 60
1t is a very nice school house. Our
school was out the 14th of June. We
didn't have anything the last day. We
were going to have picnic but we
didn't. There were twenty-four schol
ars went this spring; there will be
about thirty 60 this winter. Some Of
the older ones had to stay at home
and help with the farming. ....
l am in the seventh grade, and an
in eight studies which are: Reading
physiology, arithmetic, writing, U. S
history, grammar, geopraghy. ant
spelling. We have seven months O.
school, four months in winter ant
three months in the spring.
My teachers name was Frances
Marmion from Pennington. We al
liked her just fine.
We have four little colts. two little
calves and over hundred little lambs
We have five pet lambs and one biz
dog named Jip. We take the Ottum
wa Courier and 1 like to read thu
Courier Junior page. My mamma ha
over 200 little chickens.
Leila L. Van Auken.
Pennington, Ia, Route No.