davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
WEST V|RG|N|A'S BIC FOUR"
NAMED IN CONVENTION HERE

ual nomination. but IL is generally
understood that most OF the dele
gates-if not all-are disposed to
favor the candidacy OF former
Senator Theodore Z. Burton. OF
Ohio. MIR. Burton possesses
strength with the West Virginia
delegation for two reasons. First,
he Is known personally to thou
sands OF West Virginians through
his long service as chairman OF
tho congressional committee on
rivers and harbors. during which
he was instrumental. along with
ire late Representative Dovener,
OF the Wheeling district. in great
provement of the Ohio river: and,
second. his West Virginia admir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

Coats in all the sea-
sons highest class "
models with new large
sailor collars: full-flared and belted
effects: an extensive assortment OF
new IS and 4J-inch lelg,hs in cOvciis.
Nelours. Cheeks. Plaids. Stripes. White
and Checked. Chinciil. as: Poplins ard
Gabardines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

Continued on rage rhirt.,u1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
tcontinusd from Pirst r.xs.)

ally commended the great record
OF achievement made by the Hat
held administration. Again IL was
by an overwhelming majority
that this Hatfield endorsement
was PASSED. the noes being less
Than dozen in number.
Delegates Uninstrueted.
The four delegates-at.large as
Wen as the twelve district dele
gates from West Virginia pre-
Niously selected at district conven-
IONS on Tuesday and Wednesday.
20 10 Chlcago uninstructed, none
OF the conventions having taken
any scuon IN the way OF express
ing preference on The mesiden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
So Stout
Women's Blouses

DArNlUeAlNH new
style in GcOrgettc
Crepe, crepe Dc
chine. Pussy VIII
low silks, not
laces. etc. all beautifully en-
ed. some have large care
shades are Pinks. whites, VI
green. black. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

mss $ ma $sii s:' 7a 2; v: C
styles more varied.
In dainty allover cmbroidCr RI
candies. new blazer strip. :
cloth and crossed bars. lace a
orOldery trimmed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
RALLY DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
LOCAL CHURCHES JOIN IN GREAT
MOVEMENT TO BOOST ATTEND
ANCE IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Programs And Exercises to be Given
by Local Sunday SchOOls-Want
100000 New Scholars

The churches of the city will join
tomorrow in great nationwide move
ment which has been inaugurated to
increase the eprolments in the various
Sunday schools, regardless of denom-
ination. The day has been designated
as Rally Day, and will be celebrated
with programs, talks, and music ap-
propriate for the occasion, nearly all
of the churches announcing their in
tention to have some kind of exercises.
Each church will be recruiting
station tomorrow and the work will be
carried on after the manner of enlist
ing volunteers for the army. The Of
fetal slogan of the campaign is EN-
list 100000 new scholars in the Sun
day schools of the United States"
1t is estimated that more than fif-
teen hundred people attend Sunday
school in Moscow, and it is the pur-
pose of the local church to increase
the general attendance to twice that
number.
In some of the church graduation"
exercises will be held in connection
with the Rally Day exercises, celebrat-
ing the transfer of some of the younger
scholars to higher classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
FALLQUIST HEADS
FRESHMEN CLASS
Fred Graf President Of S0phOmOres-
Classes Held Annual Scrap This Af-
ternOOn on Mclean Field-Affair
Was CIRCULATED"

George Fallquist of this city was
elected president at a meeting Of the
freshmen class of the University of
Idaho held this week Bathaline Cow
gill of Spokane, was elected vice pres
ident; J. Carry, Boise, treasurer; Lois
Parsons, Moscow, secretary
At a meeting of the sophomores held
the same day, Fred Graf of Coeur
d'Alene was unanimously elected pres
ident; Ambrose johnson was made vice
president; Jack Richmond, Lapwai
treasurer, and Anna Glindeman of
Occur d'Alene, secretary.
The annual regulated" class scrap
was held this afternoon on Mclean
field, contests of tug-ofwar, wrestling,
a pick-a-back relay and the Hulme
contest replacing the flag rush and
September hazing formerly SO pop
ular
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
YOUNG MAN IS
FREE AT LAST
ERNEST DYER RELEASED AFTER
BEING IN JAIL FOUR MONTHS
ON VARIOUS CHARGES
Whitman County Officers Drop Charge
Of Fugitive From Justice When
Governor Refuses Papers

Ernest Dyer, who has been held in
the county Jail for the past four
months on various charges and be-
cause of various technicalities, was
released this morning on advice from
the sheriff of Whitman county who has
been making an effort through the
prosecuting attorneys office of that
county to have the young man brought
to Colfax on writ of extradition to
stand trial on a charge of being fug-
tive from justice. Governor Nose
Alexander refused to honor requisition
papers from the Whitman county au-
thorities and they decided this morn
ing to let the matter drop.
Dyer was incarcerated May Is on
q charge of burglary which was re-
duced to petit larceny, and served a
term Of so days upon conviction. He
when he failed to furnish bonds to ap-
pear as a witness in the case of the
State VS.. Pitcher. He won his case in
this matter and was released only to
be taken into custody again on war
rant from Whitman county. When the
time expired in which writ of ex-
tradition should have been secured he
was held ten days longer on recon-
mendation of the Whitman county
court.
He has been in Jail just four months
and five days since he was first ar
rested, and accepted his freedom to-
day with a great deal of doubt and
skepticism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
ALUMNI TAKE
OPENING GAME
SCATTER HFGH-SCH0OL DEFENS-
I'VE IN FIRST QUARTER AND
MAKE WINNING SCORE
"NeIIiec Ryan Directs Alumnis Game
From Quarterback Stati0n-Evans
High School Star

A fake play that scattered the high
school defensive in the third down OF
the first quarter, executed under the
generalship of Nellie" Ryan, quarter
back, gave the high-school alumni the
only touchdown and the winning
score, 6 to 0, in their game with the
newly organized high-school squad
yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds. After that the game was a
tie, both sides putting up game
scrap until the close.
Evans, halfback, was the high
schools star player, putting up a
good game in both defensive and Of
fensive.
The high-school lineup was: Gil
christ, center; Lennox and Scheyer,
guards; Garrison and Stewart. tack
les; Keeney and Whitbeck, ends;
Cornelius, fullback; Evans and Har-
rington, halfbacks; Brigham, quarter
back.
Coach Neustel substituted Sheets
for Harrington and Mathews for Len
nox in the second quarter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
MURDERS MOTHER <
TAKES OWN LIFE
PORTLAND WOMAN, FEARING IN
SANITY, SHOOTS SLEEPING
MOTHER
During Night, Demented Woman Bath.
ed and DOnned Fresh Clothing
Act Was Premeditated
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Ella
Craven, aged 27, this morning shot and
killed her mother, Mrs. Minnie E.
Graves, and then committed suicide.
Mrs. Graves Feft note saying she
feared insanity.
During the night, Mrs. Craven bath
ed and donned fresh clothing. About
six O'Clock, this morning she went to
her mothers room,. and after firing
bullet into the head of the sleeping
woman snuggled down beside her and
blew out her own brains.
r. l. Graves husband of the mur-
dered woman heard the shots, but
thought the noise was made by the
banging of door. An hour later. be-
coming alarmed, be broke down the
door of the bedroom and discovered
the tragedy. His cries attracted the
neighbrs, who found him Frustrated
The farewell note said that insur-
ance money should be used to defray
expenses. and that the remainder
should be given to Eva, another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Graves, living in Astoria.
where the Graves family formerly re-
sided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
TO LEAVE GENESEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wahl have decided
to quit the Genesee territory, for the
present at least. They have decided
to dispose of their farm equipment of
all kinds and to spend the winter in
California, Arizona, and New Mexico
for the benefit of Mrs. Wahl's health.
They will hold an auction sale, when
they VIII dispose of all their livestock,
farm implements and household goods.
They will also offer for sale )280 acres
of pasture nd.-Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
HOLD SECRET SESSION

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-A secret meet
ing. the results of which it is reported
will have an important bearing on the
future military operations of Ger
many, was held today by Chancellor
Won Hollw:g and the budget commits
sion of the reichstag. The Chancellor
was urged by members of the reich
stag opposed to his policies to make
more explicit his statements regard
ing Furnishing Great Britain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
AT OUR BOARDING HOUSE

What do you do down at your
boarding house in the way of amuse-
ment?"
"Oh. we play all sorts of games"
"All sorts of games?"
yes"
What, for instance?"
ooh, athletic games.''
"Do you ever play skip the roper"
mo, but now and then some play
full boarder plays skip the board"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
TEUTONS DEFEAT
ROUMANiAN ARMY

Annihilate Portion Of First Army, And
Drive Remnants SOuthward-RepOrt
Repulses of British Attacks on
Western Front
By the United Press Associations
BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The Teutons Sc
verely defeated the Roumanians near
Hermanstadt, an announcement says;
and drove the remnants southward. af-
ter annihilating a portion of the first
army.
The Germans seized the famous red
tower pass, and cut off the Rouman-
ians' retreat. Fugitives ran into the
mountain Wilderness
1t is announced that the Germans
repulsed strong British attacks on the
western front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
BILLINGS ASKS NEW TRIAL
Alleged Dynamiter, Charged With
Murder Of Preparedness Parade
SuectatOrS

By the limited Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Declar-
ing that dark man with a black
moustache planted the suitcase that
contained the bomb that killed nine
here on the occasions of the prepared
ness parade, Attorney McNutt asked
for new trial for Warren X. Billings,
when the prisoner appeared in court
for sentence today.
William Taylor, sailor, a newly
discovered witness, swore that he
saw a dark man deposit the suitcase
that contained the bomb. Judge Dunno
postponed the sentence until Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
"TARIFF PREVENTS GROWTHY

BY the United Press Associations.
ASBURY PARK, N. Y, Sept 30
President Wilson late this afternoon
addressed 1000 representatives of the
Young Mems League of Democratic
clubs. asking them to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket. He charged the repub-
lican party with being provincial
"The tariff" he said, excludes the
world, and prevents the growth
of world trade"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
MORGAN GOES TO ENGLAND
Believed That He Will Arrange for n
Tremendous New Loan to the
Allied Powers

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Though it is
announced that he is on a pleasure
trip, it is believed in Wall Street that
]. Pierpont Morgan, who sailed for
Liverpool on the American liner, New
York, this morning VIII arrange
tremendous new loan to the Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30

dark circles under the eyes and his
voice is cracked from much speech
After a meeting at Buffalo
tonight he VIII return to New York for
paigning on October Sth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
TRAIN DERAILED, TWO KILLED
Engineer and Fireman Lose Lives
When Pennsylvania Train
Leaves Track

By the United Press Associations.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Engineer
Barry and Fireman Miller were killed
and four passengers. were injured
when a Pennsylvania train left the
track near Kingsmil1 today. Fifteen
hundred feet of the track was torn up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
WATER WA1ST-DEEP
IN THE TRENCHES
British Defeat Germans in Counter
Attacks Along Hessian Trenches
French Report Progress = Weather
Delays Operations

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Sept 30.-The British de-
feated German counter attacks along
teh Hessian trenches last night. The
fighting was severe in spite Of the
heavy rains. Water was waist deep in
the trenches. The British fortified
their new positions north OF Thiepval
The Germans bombarded the British
trenches south of Ancpe. The French
war office announced prograss north
of RancOurt. Bad weather has delay
ed operations elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE
Ballot to be Taken on OPP
orators Offer
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Five thousand
members of the United Mine Workers
of America, in district number ten
will suspend work tonight while bal
loting on the proposition of accepting
the operators offers in the wage con-
troversy. The miners demand a five
per cent wage increase. The tenth dis
trict includes all mineworkers in
Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
VILLA FLOGGS SLACKERS
Used Force to Compel Carranzistas
to Join His FOrces-Occupies
Mining Property

BY the United Prese Associations.
Ell PASO, Sept. 30.-It is reported
that Villa is camping on American
mining property near Cushihuiriachic,
the town captured from the Carran-
zistas early this week. He took the
garrison prisoners, and fogged all
who refused to join his forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
BURTON FRENCH Will LSPEAK

Speaking dates for Burton L.
French have been arranged for Gen
esee Monday night, and for Troy on
Tuesday night Mr.. French will deal
with national issues principally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
PHILADELPHIA In FIRST

BY the United Press -Ass2ciat,ana--4
BROOKLYN Sept. 3O@EPhiladelphia
beat Brooklyn, to 2, IN THIS mornings
game, and gained first place in the
National league
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
TAxICAB HITS STREET CAR

Bv the United Press Associations.
DELEWARE, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Gov-
ernor Frank B. Willis and his wife
and daughter were injured when their
taxicab hit a street car here today.
The governor suffered a sprained
wrist, Mrs. Willis was severely cut
about the head, and her daughter was
bruised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
HUGHES REACHES MANY PEOPLE

By the Cr-|-' pr6-- ASSOctat10nS
CORNELL, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Charles
E. Hughes has addressed 100000 peo-
pie since beginning his campaign for
the presidency August 5th, and upon
arriving here completed his 20000th
mile. He is greatly fatigued. He has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
GREEKS JOIN ALLIES

ATHENS, Sept 30.-The entire
Greek flying corps joined the Allied
fleet OF Salonica today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30
The Answer is Easy

The proprietor of an unsuccessful business IN
Moscow sold out his enterprise and was glad to get
rid of it at sacrifice. The new owner is coming
money. His investment is proving veritable gold
mine.
What is the answer to this puzzle?
The man who failed used every medium of pub
licity except the daily paper.
The man whose success is the sensation of the
season uses no advertising medium except the
daily paper.
Both men freely acknowledge the imperative
necessity of advertising in the Daily Star Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-30

The impromptu reply is precisely
the touchstone of the man of wit
NOliere.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
Mildred Jones' Prize Win.
ming Flag Day Story

Dear Juniors:
thought I would write to you about
Flag Day.
Flag Day Is observed on June 14th.
On this day we celebrate with parades,
speeches and programs.
In the year Of 1777 congress resolved
that the flag have thirteen stripes, red
and write alternately, and that the first
thirteen colonies be represented by
thirteen white stars placed In circle
on blue field.
washington and some other officers
went to Betsy Ross, a neat sewer, ana
asked her to make the first flag. She
consented. Washington showed now
congress wanted it to be made. she
made it out of a red petticoat, blue
Jacket and white shirt
White is the emblem Of purity, blue
of valor and red Of courage.
When the citizens of the United
States look upon the beautiful flag 1t
brings memories back to them. 1t
brings memories of liberty. the fighting
to get liberty. the courage and valor OF
those who fought for liberty and why
they wanted liberty. Every child should
know the history Of the flag.
I would like to correspond with some
Of the Juniors. =
Mildred Jones. age 10,
1909 E. Main ST..
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
My Trip From Batavia to
Collett - Flora Alma
Humble

We left the house at 10: 30. The men
went on to Batavia. We at our dinner
at Ben Renos and my Grandpa Davis
came there after us.
And we stayed at grandpa.s while
and then we went to Batavia. to Uncle
Dick williams, and stayed all night
there.
Then in the morning we got our
tickets. We rode on the freight. Papa
had loaded car.
We left Batavia about fifteen min
utes after eight. The engine backed up
and hit the cars. We almost got to Lib
ertyville and there was a torpedo on the
track and they slackened up and push
ed two flat cars ahead. We stopped al
Libertyville and woman got of.
I saw two school houses and the
children were playing. "
There were three children by the
railroad track We stopped at Ellmakel
and a man got off. Then we came or
to Collett. There q man helped us On
the train. Papa tok us down to Mr.. Mil
! ler's. And then It was about $3.50. MISS
| Miller got dinner We ate our dinner
| Then after dinner ! dried the dishes fol
! Miss Miller. Then my sister and | came
| down to the place. Papa and my brother
unloaded the car Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Flora Alma Humble, age, IL,
Birmingham, Iowa, r. NO. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
A Lullaby
(From the Panjahi.)

(From the Panjahi)
Where does the cuckoo sleep, baby?
Down by the great stone tank.
Where the lizards bask in the sunshine.
and the monkeys play on the bank.
Where does the peacock sleep. baby?
Out in the jungle grass,
Where the iackals howl in the evening,
and parrots scream as they pass
What does the peacock drink. baby?
Cream from somebody's cup:
And if somebody isn't careful, the pea
: cock will drink it all up.
What does the cuckoo drink, baby?
Milk from somebody's pam
So run and stop the rascal as quick as
you can
What does the cuckoo eat. baby?
Candy and all that's nice.
And great round balls Of brown sugar
speckled with silver and spice.
What does the peacock eat, baby?
Lollipops all day long;
But baby must go to sleep now, for this
is the end Of the song.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
Lille Rector's School Com
position, Mrs. Knife
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
l am sending you one of my school
compositions and the subject or 1t IS
Mrs. Knife.
Ladies and gentlemen. listen! | Will
tell you about my life. My handle was
cut from large forest. | nave three
blades Thev were mined from the
Ozark mountains I was put all together
and put unto box with some other
friends and sent to Florts. And | was
sold for seventy five cents. Now l have
sharpened pencils and cut fingers and
everything that happens In my way. l
have a large chain so you can fasten
me on to anything. / was taken out one
day and lost and guess that Is the his
tory of my life.
Lille Rector, age II,
F'loris, Iowa, R. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
The Schools of Long Ago :
By Louise Moss

Dear Editor:
7 thought I would write about the
schools Of long ago.
Just after the country was settled no
one thought anything about schools.
Just before the revolutionary war broke
out a good many villages were building
schools After the revolution the schools
were never in such bad shape. The
teachers would never think Of going to
school now days and making the fires.
In those days either the children or the
teacher had to make the fire although
most Of the teachers were men then,
but some Of the women did it too. Most
Of the teachers in those days believed
in the old saying Spare the rod and
spoil the child" for their always had a
large bundle Of sticks in the room.
Often the teachers sent the boys after
these sticks, but when he went to pun
ish these boys the sticks would break.
This was because the boys cut them
in different places. If a child was mean
they were made to wear the Ounce
cap and sit on stool in the corner.
They did not have good paper and
such articles as we have now for school
use. think we should all be satisfied
with our teachers and schools and
| know I am.
| Louise Moss,
4 2os Walnut Ave Ottumwa Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
The Origin of Flag Day 3.
BY Mary Louise Brown

Dear Juniors:
am sending story and the name
Of it is THE Origin Of Flag Day"
The first flag was made by Betsy
Ross. George Washington and two 9th
err men went to Betsy Ross and asked
her IL she would make flag for them.
She started to- work the 18th Of June
1777. She got done the 14th Of June lit
and that is why they celebrate. The
stars were made Of an old white shirt
and the field Of an old blue jacket. The
white stripes were made Of a white
shirt and the red stripes Of an old piece
of red flannel. The seven red stripes
and the six white stripes represent the
colonies. Thirteen stars represent the
thirteen states. Washington was de-
lighted when he saw It, Every one ought
to be proud Of the flag. Betsy Ross
birthplace is called "Old Glory" ~.
Mary Louise Brown. age IL.
Ottumwa, Iowa, r. No. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
Evelyn Exceen Tells of Her
Summer Trip to
fI. -E.
Michigan

Dear Juniors:
This is my second letter to the Cour-
Ter Junior.
Every summer I spend my vacation
in Michigan and I will write about the
trip there last summer.
We left Ottumwa in the afternoon
and arrived in Chicago the next morn
ing and spent two days there.
The hotel is very large. having over
900 rooms 1t is called LaSalle and on
the eighteenth floor is roof garden
and ball room called the gold room.
We visited some of the big stores but
I liked the playroom in Marshall Field
and the Boston store best.
We went to Riverview park. We also
took a boat ride to Lincoln park and
saw all the animals In the zoo and
there was another large building full OF
birds
Then we went across Lake Michigan
on a steamer to South Haven and took
the train to Lawton where we stayed
about two months. , Lawton has two
large grape juice plants and there are
over 40, 900 acres of grapes and almost
as many peaches in the district.
The grapes are marketed at Lawton
| and one can ride miles in the country
and see nothing but vineyards. Celery
| is also grown in the low ground. In
! the low ground around LaWton tnere
are many beautiful lakes and one OF the
| principal ones is Bankson Lake which
| is the summer home for foreign stud
ents at Notre Dame university. We
visited the chapel of the Holy Cross
and the affairs were decorated with
pond lilies.
MY aunt took me to Eagle. another
large lake to visit several times while
was there. Before we started home
my father and I went to Detroit. we
had breakfast at Lawton, arriving al
Detroit we crossed on ferry to Wind
! sor, Canada where we ate dinner we
| came back to Detroit for supper.
We visited Kalamazoo. Paw Paw ant
Decatur also.
But think like Ottumwa best ant
was very clad to get back home.
| Evelyn Ewceen. age 10.
| III w Main ST, Ottumwa.