davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
.FURRIERs

LADIES' AND MEMS FUR GARMENTS
made and repaired. s.. Friedman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

FOR sALE-s1x NEW LEATHER
upholstered dining room chairs and
settee. one dresser and n rocker.
$40 Cottonwood.
FOR sALE-NEw $3.50 UPRIGHT Pr
ano. Walnut case Big reduction Tor
cash. Mrs. Harry Burton. S1S South
Third st.
FOR Acknowledgements. CHAIRs.
tables. beds. rugs. Phone Mr.. Griess,
University.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
LIVE STOCK

SALE IN THE VILLAGE OF
fISs l II BOP p c Ms.ss ISL ss.,,i Sas'r r.s.
istered in stud books Of United statea
and action. 9 years old. sound and
all right, weight 1900: also Prince II.
registered. Percheron stallion, excep-
tionally big boned and muscled. fine
style and a%ction.. right in every way.
9 q old. weighs close to 1900;
lngs. Terms: Time to Oct. !. 1918. on
bankable paper at 10 per cent. Eos.
ter and Brotherston. prOprietors. Col.
Frank Hyland. a%ucti0neer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
STORAGE

SToRAGE-FURNITURE AND GOODS
OF all kinds stored. Low Insurance
rate. o. ]. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
TAILORS

4 suit made % you want It made
Ind which wouldn't FIT another person
The cost will surprise you-agreeably
TAOS. GRIFFITHS. TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

WANTED-coMPErENr scANp1NAv-
ian housekeeper by bachelor. Perma.
nent p.osttoin for right party. Moen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

F9 psr sale OF . ETIlR'xnr craft grRnIRE'
8 years old: black: star: Registered
Percheron Society Of America. Lots
OF colts to show. For particulars
write Lars Ellingson. BrinSmade, ND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED STE.
n~ographer (girl) at once. Apply BY
phone to Stenographtc Bureau, Uni
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

rOR sALE-ENGLIsH PERAMBULAT-
or baby buggy. In good condition:
Phone 835 North western. or call l24
South Sixth. East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

LADIES HATS CLNANED AND RE.
blocked. All kinds. Suede, silk d buck
shoes cleaned n colored. Wilson,
Hotel Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

JOB WANTED by MARRIED COUPLE
on farm. both thoroughly expert
enced. References II desired. Adj
dress S11 Times Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
FOR SALE-Furniture

FoR sALE-KITcHEN CABINET:
chiffonier and dining table. almost
new: also other furniture. Cheap 1t
sold at once. No. 20 Gotzinn Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

PUTS, May ............ .s5HA1. S3i .S3s
talls. Nav SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11

FOR sALE-D1NING ROOM SET.
heater. folding bed range iron bed
complete. linOieum. dresser. numerous
other articles. 12i North Fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-11
SITUATIONS

SITUATION WANTED AS HooKKEEP.
er or clerk in store or will accept
n position that ] a fill. H. l..
Smith. c1l North Fourth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
MARY ALLEGES FAvORiTE
AUTHORS.

Dear Editor and Juniors: .Z
AS my last letter was not published
will write again.
Will write about the writer's l like
best.
James Russell Lowell is my first
choice. He was born at Elmwood IN
1910. Died in 1891. like the First
Snow FALL" and ITO I am" best OF
poems.
Henry w. Longfellow. born In 1907.
Died in 1882. like "Hiawatha' and
"The Village Blacksmith" best OF
his poems that have read.
Nathaniel Hawthorne Is my choice.
He was born in 1904 and died IN
1864. like his books for children.
have read "Tanglewood Tales" and
"Wonderbook'' over and over again,
William Cullen Bryant was born IN
1894 and died in 1873. Among his
poems are the death of the Flowers
and 1.-THE Planting of the Apple Tree"
also "The Brook" I like the latter
the best Of of his poems.
Louisa May Abbott was born IN
1882. I have read Mountain Laurel,
"Poppys and Wheat" "Pansies and
Waterlilies," and several of her other
stories. l am going to read Little
Woman next, as mamma has sent
for it for me. Louisa May Abbott
died in 1888.
Mary Alice Bates, age 9.
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

and Deda Goodwin and Dorothy and
Hazel Libe. They are all just about
your age but Edna and Dorothy are
the age Of Minnie. They 60 past here
every morning to school. I always
watch for them just as did for you
girls. I am not going to school yet. but
studying some on my numbers.
On Sabbath Aunt Georgia and Mil
dred came down and we went flower
hunting out In the timber. We had q
fine time but when we wished to come
back we could not cross the creek
without going away back the same
wav we went, so mamma and Aunt
Georgia gathered some logs and stun
and made US a bridge. On this side Of
the creek. The violets were 50 thick,
Come over tomorrow and we will 60
after flowers again. Is there lots OF
flowers down there?
l wish you could see my little kittens.
The old mother cat Is black with white
nose and feet and there are 8 little kit
tens now, one, gray, two black and
white ones.
Aunt Georgia's children are here
,ry day. This Is grandmother's birth
day. We are going down.
I got card from June Watkins, one
Of the Junior girls. have received
cards from several Of them.
You must tell all Of my friends down
there hello for me. Mamma Is going to
paint some cards for all Of you children.
Answer and tell me all the news.
Leora Mae Dawson age S,
Washington, Iowa, r. No. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

place to SWIM" These girls were young
tall and healthy. They came to nave a
good time and were the kind to nave IL.
Girls! Girls! Get out Of the way:
said Mrs. Brown. The men were al
ready taking off boxes, bundles, nsnlns
poles. canvas and tools. One tent was
nearly up.
"rm going to make breakfast cried
Elizabeth. And at the same time gam
erine sticks, her yellow head bobblns
and down.
You're not, am" cried Hazel, her
brown eyes dancing. And they began 10
quarrel jokingly.
BY the time the boat was going away
the coffee was boiling and part OF the
party We're seated for breakfast.
Around the breakfast fire they they
discussed what they would do for the
day.
BY noon every girl was armed with
a fishing pole and worms. They ate
fine lunch Of sandwiches. eggs, bread,
butter, jelly and tarts. They pulled
their large hats over their eyes and be-
gan to tell riddles while waiting for the
fish tonibble.
Soon stories followed. The sun was
almost down when the party went
back to camp.
After a while they were all sitting
qrietly on the beach looking down the
lake. The moon was coming up ana
the lake rippled i'll silver.
Doesn't that make you think or g
story said Elizabeth. They were all
ylwning so they put out the fire and
went to bed.
Elizabeth and Hazel slept together.
Didn't we have a fine time?
Go to sleep" said Hazel, crc~r.
But 1 want to tell YOU something"
'"Oh. shut ~ -...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
PEARLE HAS FIVE PONIES AND
ADMlRES MUTT AND JEFF.

Dear Editor and Junior:-As have
not written for some time thought
would write.
do not go to school now for my
school was out the 25th Of April.
did not get to 60 the last day of school
for had the German measles. was
very disappointed for was to be IN a
dialogue.
I 60 to the Unionville public high
school and am in the seventh grade.
We take the Ottumwa Daily Courier
and enjoy reading the Junior page
and also like to see Mutt and Jen.
For pets have five Shetland ponies.
I can ride and drive three OF them.
Their names are Tom Thum. Midget,
Starlight, Lightfoot and Black Dia-
mond My friends and l have nne
times driving in the evenings as they
are getting long.
Pearle Guile, Age 10.
KNOXVILLE, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
LEoLA's FRIEND MINNIE.
Dear Editor and Juniors:

Dear Editor and Juniors:
will write about little girl used
to know in Minnesota. Her name Is
Minnie. She was q pretty little girl.
She had yellow hair and big brown
eyes. She is five years old now. She
was only a baby a year and half old
when me moved down here in Iowa.
Minnie had two sisters and one
brother. Fer brothers name was Glen
and her sisters names were Kitty and
Bernice.
remember the last time we went to
visit them before we moved to Davis
county, Iowa, and they moved to Otter
Tail county, Minnesota. They went
north and we came south. We have
never seen them since. 81
They were our nearest American
neighbors up in Minnesota and they
lived nearly three miles from US. Our
nearest neighbors were Norwegians
and our next nearest were Germans.
They were all real nice people but we
liked Minnie's folks best because we
are Americans too.
This is the first time have written
to the Junior page.
I have two brothers and one sister.
Their names are Floyd, lone and Dom
aid. am the oldest.
Leola Stanford. age s,
Bloomfield. Ia. r. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
ACCOM-.

Dear Editor:
l thought would write and tell you
about a coon.
There was a little girl that went to
see her grandpa.
OF course she was cold when she got
there.
She was sitting by the fire when the
coon began purring and she thought It
was cat and she said "Ah Kitty" be-
cause she likes cats. But when she
turned around she was frightened and
began to cry. Her grandmother came
and said "Coonie will not hurt you; he
Just wants some Of your apple"
Node gave him piece and soon
became friends with him.
He was a bad coon. He would turn
the button on the milk safe
He would watch his chance to grab
the loaf of bread at meal time. When
no one was watching him he would
carr away the butcher knife and con-
ceal it. When he was allowed to go to
the neighbors he was given some cake
to keep him out Of mischief.
He always cleaned his feet nice and
clean before he would come In. II any
one would scold him he would show his
teeth.
Coonie was bad in some ways and
good in other ways.
Edna Edith Pollock, age IL,
Agency, Ia. r. NO. =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
RUBY WANTS JUNIORS TO NAME
HER LAMB. eSss.a.

Dear Editor:
1 received a beautiful card from you
and thank you very much for 1t. 1t had
the picture Of some sheep in the stock
yards at Australia.
Sheep are my favorite animals except
the horse. The sheep furnish US our
clothing, meat and many other useful
things.
MY papa went to Omaha last fall and
there he bought 112 sheep. Before he
started home he dipped them and
drowned one.
He brought the rest home put them
in the pasture and this spring they had
about 1913 little lambs. Some of their
mammas wouldn't claim them and 9TH
ers did and left the lambs SO had to
take them and raise them by hand. At
first a few of them died. but after got
them started they would do just fine.
Now I have fifteen pet lambs. have
five little girls and all the rest are boys.
Their names are Tom. Henry, Wrinkle,
Snowfall, Mig, Nellie, Bobby, Billy,
Brownie, Dolly, Jack and jill, Dotty
and Bunny. And I have one that has
no name. It is girl And II any of the
Juniors would like to name it they can
drop me a card and let me know.
have two pair Of twins. They look
Just alike Their names are Jack and
Jill and Dotty and Bunny.
I also think the COW Is "a very useful
animal for If it was not for them |
couldn't have all my lovely pets.
Ruby Hutton, age 10,
Batavia, Ia, r. No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
JACK, THE BABY RABBIT,
GOT HIS BATH.

once upon time there were four
rabbits who lived beside a river. Jack
had a sister whose name was F1opsy.
One day mother rabbit was scrubbing
the floor when Flopsy and Jack skip
ped out the door as fast as they couid
go. They ran up on the bridge on the
river to see the water flow.
They had watched the water about
an hour when Jack went splash In the
water below him. F1opsy saw him and
away she ran as fast as she could to
tell mamma rabbit. Mamma rabbit
grabbed a rope that was hanging on
the wall Then she ran and dropped the
rope down to Jack to catch hold Of.
. Jack saw the rope and caught hold OF
it. Mother rabbit and Flopsy pulled on
the rope and Jack was safe once more.
Mamma rabbit kissed her little boy
because she was so glad he was safe.
The next day they went with picnic
to the woods. Jack hadn't more than
got there when he was running down
hill when he fell down in some mud and
got his little white suit dirty. He had
good dinner and after dinner he fell In
some water. Now he ran to his mamma
and mother rabbit told him to 90 on
and play and his suit would dry In the
sun. So away he ran. Well they went
home next day. Jack was to be bap-
tized. He was sure getting plenty OF
baths. Well Jack, Flopsy and mamma
and papa rabbit were living in a little
old hut in the woods but now they are
dead.
(Junior forgot to sign nama)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

Dear Editor:
This is my first letter to the Courier
Junior.
am at school and have by lessons,
so will write about Benjamin Frank
lin. BENJAMIN Franklin was the young
est son of the family.
He had sixteen brothers and sisters.
He had one brother born in Boston.
Mass, January II. 1905 His fathers
name was Josiah Franklin. When
Benjamin was ten years old they took
him from school and put him in his
fathers shop. There he made soap and
candles.
When Benjamin was not working he
PLAYED about the wharves Of Boston,
which were close to his fathers house.
He was married in 1880 to Deborah
Read. who was ever after true helper
to him.
He found out that electricity and
lightning were the same by flying his
kite in the clouds.
He was a very wise man. He would
say EARLY to bed, early to rise, makes
a man healthy, wealthy and WISE"
Benjamin had gray hair and wore a
brown suit. He died in 1890. They said
that there were twenty thousand peo-
pie at his funeral. He was buried by the
side Of his wife.
Arlie lone Roninger, age 10,
Floris, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
A Magician

My brother Roger said to me,
81 am great magician. See?
I'll make your dolls all laugh and talk,
Your Teddy Bear shall dance and walk,
Your little china pug shall bark,
The creatures in your Noah's ark
Shall march in order, two by two;
And shall do these things for you
On the thirty-first Of September.
sand you shall be princess fair,
With trailing gown and golden hair.
The prince just now looks like the cat;
He's been bewitched-T' change all
that. Ill.,.
You'll find the dolls house turned into
IA royal palace, when I'm through.
For am great magician. See?
And all this shall be done by me
On the thirty-frst of September"
Just think how splendid it will be
When Roger does these things for me.
I didn't know he was so great,
And, oh, dear! / can hardly wait
For the thirty-frst Of September!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
IRENE'S COUSINS.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
I will write about my cousins.
| have two. living in Kansas City.
Their names are Lillian Hoffman and
Beulah Hamilton. They both live IN
Kansas City. Their address is 533
Riverview avenue.
Helen, George and Pauline Clark
Clark live in Dayton, Ohio. Their ad-
dress is 292 Mumma Ave. There Is
Vivian and Morris Meter and Alice
Albert. l do not know her address but
she lives in Florida. Myrtle Louise
Traul, who lives at the West End. Her
bert Ruhl lives in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Areline Bishop lives in Bowling Green,
Ohio, and Joy George lives there too.
Donald Newele lives in Kansas. Verna
Law lives on Court Hill by the Gene
terry. Imogene Fry lives on the south
side and Donald Traul lives in North
Robson, Ohio
Now that is all can think of.
I hope to see my letter in print.
A Daily Junior,
g. Irene Traul aged 8.
North street, Ottumwa, la. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
TRIP THROUGH THE
GREAT FOREST.

Willie was a little boy and he was
going through a very large forest all
alone for his parents had gone before.
One day as he was walking along he
met a man. -.
This man said his name was Jesus.
He said he had been through the for
est many times and knew the way.
Willie said: would you take me
through"
follow me, will"
Willie said he would and promised to
never run away from Jesus. Jesus had
q wonderful tent and light At night he
pulled a small package from his coat
It was a tent large enough for him
and Jesus too, and he had wonderful
little lamp.
He could press button and it would
give beautiful light and kept them
One day Willie saw snake. It was
striped with yellow. red. orange, and
green. It was very beautiful. Willie
followed It, Jesus called out and said
DO not follow it. It will lead you In the
snake went down large hole and VIII
lie followed 1t down. The snake turned
around and bit him. He went crying to
Jesus.
Jesus cured It and Willie thanked
him very much.
Willie ran away with fine horse one
day and tried to catch 1t. but he could
not and it kicked him and Jesus cured
him. ..
After while they reached the river
and Willie asked Jesus II he would
take him across. Jesus did and Willie
wished he had never run away from
Jesus.
He found his parents there and wcs
glad he had followed Jesus.
Bessie Brunson, age 10.
Hedrick, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
THE SWIMMING FISH.

Dear. Editor: AS l won the prize IN
the post card contest, I thought I would
write about my card. It has three fish
on it. These are the names Of the
fish, Rock, Dace and comman Bream
The common Dream has four fins
and two on his tail.
The Dace has four fms with two in
it's tail.
The Roach has four fms with two
on its tail.
The Dace is long and black and
white stripes.
The common Bream is fat and black
and kind of a green on it.
The Roach is black and white stripe
like the Dace.
Their fms are black but some are
brown.
We have gold fish. We had four
but three died. Now We have only
one. It is the color Of gold. Our
gold fish lives in bowl. But it is not
like the Roach, common Bream and
the Dace.
Well that is all my card has on IT.
I will close hoping to see my letter
in print.
Eugene Beck, age 9,
Hedrick Iowa, f.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
Stories and Letters.
any COUSINS"

Dear Juniors:-I will write about my
first cousins.
Their names are Matt, Carl, Joe
Willie, Frank and Marie Margaret
Huber Of Blakesburg, Iowa.
Katie, Henry and Willie, Margaret
Mildred and Edna Roemermann OF
Blakesburg, Iowa.
Christina, Annie, Herman, Clara
August, Dora, George and Benny Lei
fer of Blakesburg, Iowa.
Mile, frankie, Freddie Dommer and
two more of that family never saw OF
Floris, Iowa. ~.
Margaret and Lena Hulsebus and
two small ones and Johnny, of Canton,
Mo. Johnny was killed last summer by
the team running away with a sweep
rake.
Dewey, Carl Walter, Goldie, Clara
and Ora Dommer of Ash Grove, Iowa,
and seven cousin at Fremont, Iowa,
Their fathers name Is Herbert Sallee
and six in South Ottumwa, Iowa, that
saw and don't know their names.
Their fathers name is Alexander Cobb.
Sammy Kinsinger of Bunch, Iowa.
Clarence, Goldie, Charlie and Milo
Long Of Unionville, Iowa. ....H
Lawrence, Tom, May, Goldie, Fred.
die, Bessie and John Wakefield OF
Plano, Iowa.
Fay Long of Numa, Iowa. ~
Charlie Allen Long Of Belknap, a.,
and six cousins at White Lake, S d.,
that I never saw and don't know all
their names. Their fathers name Is
Jess Stone. ...
They are all my first cousins.
Charlie B. Dommer,/ age 10.
Unbnville, Iowa, Route 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31

lane. 1t was not as fine as some nests
that have seen, but 1t was the best
nest in the world for robins. Their
pretty blue eggs lay safe within it,
and, when by and by their baby birds
we're Matched, it Graded them so snug
ly as a mother bird could wish.
Before very long the little robins
learned to fly and then the cradle nest
was left empty and lonely.
1T is Of no use now, and will blow
it away" said the wind one day; but
the old apple tree held the nest fast
in it's branches and would not let 1t 60.
1t was still In the tree when the days
little white-footed field mouse who
needed comfortable winter home
spied 1t there. y,
'Ill run up and see how 1t looks in
side,' he said to himself, and he climb
ed the tree and went into the nest
as nimbly as a squirrel.
His two round eyes were sharp and
bright, and he knew a good home when
he saw it.
Just the place for me-" he said at
once; and he set to Wlrk to roof the
nest over with sticks and leaves, for
field mice like to have their homes
we'll covered.
Squeak! squeak" he cried with de-
light when the last twig was In place.
Il shall sleep here as snug as the birds
themselves" and he moved into the
nest that very day.
The robins had flown far away from
the lane by this time; but if they
could have seen q mouse in their nest,
oh, how surprised them would have
been!-Maud Lindsay. in Kindergarten
Review.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
PAINTED CORNERS :

A story is told of Sir Edward Burne'
Jones, the artist, which shows that he
loved children very dearly. When his
small children were naughty, their
mother punished them by standing
them for a few minutes in the corner,
with their faces to the wall. This
seemed to be quite severe punishment
to their beauty-lovlng father. SO he
painted in the corners where his chill
dren were punished sprays Of flowers,
saying, eff he has to 60 to the corner,
I am determined he shall enjoy him.
self there" It is also said that the
artist, when visiting, found the child
CT his host receiving the same punish
ment, and that he quickly sketched
with pencil flying birds in the corner
where the small boy stood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
GLADYS WRITES TO JUNIORS.

Dear Juniors:
How are all the Juniors? am we'll.
I. did live near Blakesburg but I
moved to Charles City the first Of
March. like to live here. 90 to school.
am In the sixth grade. My school
will be out In four more weeks. This
city Is manufacturing city and has
many nice buildings. I have four BROTH
ers and all live here and all work in the
same factory. My sister lives here too.
We have over f1fty-eight little chick
ems and 81 large ones. We have lettuce
large enough to eat and we have had
radishes. When school Is out am going
to take music Lessons on the piano.
There are lots Of wild flowers up here.
I like to go flower hunting. How many
Of the Juniors do?AE
Gladys Jones. age Is,
Charles City, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-31
ARLIE LIKES HER TEACHER.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
This is my second letter to the
Courier Junior.
I will write about two friends OF
mine whose names begin with ( and q.
Xeia Swinney is a school teacher.
She is teaching her second term at the
Galpin school. She is a music teacher,
too. She used to live close to me, but
now lives near Belknap. like her
very much.
Zeppa Clyman is my school teacher.
NY brother Herschel and like her
fine She taught our fall and winter
school and is teaching 1t again this
spring.
She is kind to us and we all love her.
She has brown eyes and black hair.
Her home is in Drakesville, but she
is teaching at Pleasant View IN LICK
Greek township.
l hope to see my letter in print.
Arlie lone Reminger, aged 10.
Floris, Iowa, r. F. D. No. l.