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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1911)
T TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .TTLY 23. 1911. 11 HE BUSY BLXS wl.l notice that tkeir names are arranEed on sulphur ml rm:ktd them to death and t'.wk the h -tiey aay from them. Wf left wmf honey outdoors to get the sulphur smell out of It. tVhfB the sun riitit out half of the bees came to life and ate half of the honey. We rot HtMe quarts cf honey and three pound cf wax. We would have rot more If the be-es had cot eaten a iA cf the honey. The BEES cJzimorEiirliclayBoQk the Postcard Exchange in alphabetical order. It will now be Terr tasr for the boys and girls to find each others' addresses wbea they wisa to write to cne another. There are now 1S Busy Decs on the eichacge, ranging ail the way from A to Z. Quite a populous hire don't you Busy Bee and Her Steed This is the DayWh Celebrate - n think? Bat they are spread over a much wider territory than real l-s who belong to one hive, for some cf thcin lire a far apart at New York and California. About two dozen new Beea tare come in Just In the last tew weeks. Thia scercs to show that th Bust Bccb sre making their page o Interesting; that other boys and giria wsr,t to be represented here, tco. Remember that thia ii your very own page and that it ia just what yea make It. If anyone Leg a suggestion to make with regard to the pace it will be carefully con sidered by the Children's rage editor. The editor wishca each Busy Pte, and each new boy or rjrl who writes for the page, to be aure to name which Ei'c he or she it on. If you are on the Red aide, put the word 'KcJ'' bfeiae your name. If you are on the Blu tide, write "Blue" opposite onr name. Vnkss you do this tbe. editor cannot figure vp which aide wins the moat prizes. Edith Amend. Pheridivn, Wyo. Cairo! Atkins--n, Ve.n t me Hundred end Twenty-third kt:e-t. New Turk Ctty. Aleda lienriett, Eltrn. Neb. Maraueme i'-aniion iiitw , Gothenburg. Nel. Charlotte Hr-res. ; street Lincoin. Neh South Fifteenth Emu Brown, UJi iiuuth Central Boulavard. Omaha- Mary Hrown, ZZ2 Fouth C ntrai Loulevard, Omaha. Zu.a Hk1w, Orleans. Neb. Leo FutckorO. V aco, N-h. K1r.a rn)iie. York. Neb. Carrie H. RiTtlett. rVr, tune lie, I ear J Ilarron. Monarch. Wo. Neb. John rron. Monarch. V .i-o. Mabel leaker, lender. Wyo. Edward leosord. Warn, Neh. Helen liartos, Kit South ourteenth street. Omaha. Marion Albert Prai'.ey. IlC North Nine teenth Ftreet, (maht. Aanes Brltton. 8;3l Cumine street, Omaha. Villard lioyd. Chadrun. Neb lifbecc iiercovttr, iltd 1'trnun street. Om da Clark Hooker. Oothenhurir. Neh. Irene Hartmettler, '14 Burt ftroet, Omaha. Kunloe Hle. Kalla City. Neb. Vera, Chener Creiehton. Neb. Marton Cuj-pa, Gitison. Neb. lrena Coi-te'lo. 115 Vet 2hth "treet. Grand Island. Neh. Jennie Crawford. West Charlea atreet. Grand Inland. Neh. lone Crain. rie, N. I. Harry Crawford. Neorafka City, Neh. Mejer Cohn. M Geomia avenue. Cirri ah a. Leon Caraon, IVi North Koructh atreet, Omaha Emma Carruthera, Jill North Twenty-Cfta atrett, Cimaha Ina Carney, Sutton. Clay county, Neh. Fay Calhoun. Lim Creek, Neb. I'hylliB corlett. Sidney. Neb. Altiii I'arr,).kr. Ienaon. Neb. Irene Inoner. 3iW L, street. Uncoln. Neb. Huchie Inner. f L urect, Uncoln. Neb. William Iv1b. 2S1 West Third street. North Matte, Neb. Leonora iH-niaon. W7 William street, vt.rt... I. risnlfrls Ord Neh. Nellie. Inedrtck. Sidney. Neh. Francis A. lKtson. Pueblo. Cclo. Mary ronrwlly, S114 Locust street. Omaha. Helen oougias. 'r"'v""w''' - -m 1 1 , .a-.... ...... - - . - Jlildred Erickson, r?0 Howard street, f mha. Oscar Erickson. r Howard atreet. Omaha. Edna Bnni. Stanton. Ncb. . -.mi!U Ftholm. 11 South Thlrty-ftxtn - jnreet, Omaha. Thelma Bhrhardt. Ixigan, Ia. Khe Freidell. 1 Hircheeter. " Orrin Fisher. 1Z1 &oum ticirmu 1ZH South Eleventh street, Omaha. . . Hilen Kirher, 120 South leieenm ti,t. Christiana Stephan, I37 South Central Omaha- boulevard Omaha. Marie Fleming. Osceola. Neb. Madelyn Schmarher. East Tubtvjtie TIL Mary Frederick. York. Neb. Minnie Schllchting, Cedar Bluffs. Neh. Sadie Finch, 201 Fourth avenue, Karney, Marion Staples. 1EI South Thtrty-flrst Neb. , street. Omaha Frank Freeman, lSlJ Georgia avenue, r-arol fumneon Wllber. Neb. Omaha. . Fred Shelley. t Troup street, Kansas City. THf-lma Fredericks. K iasi xmu " - Grand Island, .-veo. rw-.i. Helen FJsher. Cass street Omaha. . i-.,.ti.rh Kfnninaton. Neb. iLj.nr,!.. ;otth. IK-nnintton, Nb. Marie Gallacher. Benkmnn Neb. Bo II. An... c:ra?smever. l.r-4n C ftreet. Lincoln. Kmerson Goodrich, e'10 Nicholaa .street. oroaha. Mae C.runke. Vest Toint Neb. Frances Gumpert. Fremont. Neb. Helen Good neh, .') Nicholas Omaha. ' MatM-1 Houston. SOU gherman street, venue. Cmaha. Iuts Hahn. faid City Neh. Marian Hmiltot. S0'J L street. Lincoln. Elsie Harmlton. L str-t. Lmooln. Fva Hendee 4"? Oodee street, Cmiaha. rs.ii llnvirii 41?i Capitol avenue. m He en Houck li Lothrop street. Omaha. ' ..... ,-uniini . '-r urn wiima v - Edna He-den. rT Chicago street. Omaha. lml'H-tmh street. Marraret Holland. raid City. Neh. l.lllie Hnlcomb. xwii a men. ;-d. Msrte Hcarlsnd vm West Fifth atreet. North Platte en Luctle Hiun. Norfolk. Neh. I tons Id Haas. Kearr-ev. Neb Juanita Innes, ?TO Fort street, Omaha. Marie Iversrn. Florence Nb. R. F. O. I Helen Johnson. 3T South Seventeenth Itenevieve M Jones North Lnutv Neb Frances Johnson, H13 North Twenty-fif.h venue. Omaha. Marruerite Johion. W3 North Twenty- fifth avenue. rrhu. Mvii'e Jeneen. ?.W lrd street. Omaha. Walter Johnson. iVS North Twentieth ve- Cm a h a. M 'dred" Je-en. 4" North Nye avenue. Fremort. Neb. Vitdre F. .tones. Noh I oun Neb. Mereyea Jensen. 1718 Farnara Omaha. street, Perry Woodson's Temptation Perry stood locking scroeif- tbe bill, tr reaolute. Frank Ftodiard was beaids him, urging, aa one boy can vrge another. "Oh. come on." Frank was aaymg "You'll have plenty of time to do your errand after ward. The game wo' last lor.g and It's early. Only I o'clock now. Weil have time to go to the ball grounds and out to the farm and get through with your er rand all riht. Your mot her' 11 never kaow ' a thing about It." This lat sentence fell on Ferry s ears like a thunderbolt. What bad he been thinking about planning to go off to the ball game and delaying bia errand an er rand his mother bad d:eiatch"d bim on ! But Frank's worde, "your motheril never know a thing about It." struck bin with tremendous f rc and caused him to recoil from doing the thing be bad felt l. f in clined to do to put off going over the bill to bis grandmother's farm and going Instead to the rase ball game with Frack After the ball game, so Frar.k had de clared, he might ha ( ienty of tine to t oa h i errand to bia giandmothrr'a. "No, Frank." said Parry, hi face a shade paler and his eye full of the de termination to do what was right, "no. I shall not go to the ball game Mother sect n, e to gran&y's on an important er- rand and I Jid i c-t aay a word to her about giving any m here eUe before return- tug borne. 1 don't went to begin deceiving' my trusting moti.rr. In never deceived Ler. and I never will." This last Teiry said with a certain vehemence that quite upet Frank. He fiuabed a tteep nS a&d bummed and Johnton. 1IC7 Locuat street. Tdytlie Kreila. Ijeilnrtofl. Neb. Helt-n Koejwel. .Enrttcott, Neb Charlotte larre, nit North Tweuty-f .f th street, Oiuaha. H jlda I.ijnul'urp, Fremont. Neb. Lrf-tha Larkn, South Sixth atreet, Nor folk. Neb. Gertrwie lener. TMTi South Twenty-firrt street. Omaha Irene McCoy. l?arntoflt Neb. Ijiimn M-vtn. Beaver Cfty. Neb. Martha Murphy. K: EaH Ninth trett. Grand Island. Neh. Altnea Myera. North Piiteecth tret. Lincoln FMeile McTonald, Kvona. Neb. Kmma, Xlarquardt. Fifth street and Msfl:- eon avenue. Norfolk. Neh Ada Morna. U24 Frarkl'n atreet." Omaha Arthur Maaon. 1305 North Irving street, Fremont. Neh. FMher McNeal. Wavne Neh. Edith Matthe. J0s2 Ohio street, Omaha, Jeannette McDride. Elr n. Neh. Varlle Moore, Silver Cut, la Bertha MrAvoy. R F. t. a. Box 25 Mii- sourl Valler. la. Katherine Mellor. Valvem. Ia. Eleanor Mellor. Malvern, la. Cara Miller.- rtica Neh. Ethel Mulholland. Bow Tl, Malvern Ia. tnara Miller, ftlea. Neb Ida May. CentraJ Cttr. Neh. Mary Mcintosh, Pinner. Neh Martraret Meter. Wlsner. Neb. Anna Neilson. Iealnpton Ne"i Esther Nordatrom, 473S Seward atreet, Omaha. Nellie E. Olsott. Vail. Ia. Harold Psffenrath. lit South Thirty-seventh street. Omaha Forrest Terr in. Si2 South Twenty-aerenth street Cmiaha. Ellen Peterson, nfty-flrrt and C atreeta South Omaha. Fauline Farks. Tork. Neh. Lena Peterson. 231 Locust atreet. Eaat Omaha.. George Poth, jr.. 2l'7 Burdetta street. Omaha. I-ewia Poff. HIS Frsnklln street. Omaha. IJirl Perkins. Reddintrton. Neb. Ethel Reed. Fremont vh r-t-nei Keeo, rrtmanX, Neb. H3,1 Roth- West Koenlg street. Grand IfcUnd. Neh. Hugh Rtitt. Leshara. Neb. " "iV """"j - r -j, m ,- iuei-emzi I nue. Ornriha. J. Corinne Allison Robertaon. Wllbee v.t. Harry Reunng. 123 East First atreet. Grand isand. ?eh. Edith Royce. 1CU Park omahc Wild arena. Irene Remolds, Utile Sioux. Ia. Ruth Robertson. Manilla, la. Mllnred Rorers Clarks. Neb. JLuth Shotta. West Trl r.uth Shotta. 223 West Trie street. Chicaro. Reatha Shelton. Cheeotah. Okl. Faulins Squire. Grand. Okb Fred Sorry. Morarch, Wyo. Adelena Porrr, Monarch, Wvo. Boa SX Fluie Ktansnar. Wilber. Neb. Fsul-e Pchulte. Deadwood. S. D. Louise Ftilea. Lvons. Neb Milton Setaer. Nebraska Cttr, Neb. Mabel Fhelfelt. 4014 North Twenty-fifth street. Omaha. Clarence Flekkotter, Gretna. Neb, Eunice Fiekkotter. Gretna, Neh. Fthe! May Smith. Harter. Kan. Winifred Smith, IMS Park Wild Omaha. Nellie Strerer. Merced. Cal. Anthea fSmlth. 1I4B Park Wild Omahs. rrothv Fwltser. Fort Crook. Neb. avenue. avenue. A"'- Kuth Temoie. L'ngtm Alice Temple, Lexlnelon. Neb. on. Neb. MBr1,rle Temple. Leaington. Neb. AUThomaa. Ell South Thlrty-fifth street. rhrTnlleson, 4S44 North Thirtv-eighth Anna Vn J7 West Charles street. Grand Island. Neb Ella Voas n7 West Charles street. Grand Island. Neb. T.Ullan Wirt. Casa street Omaha. Lotta Wooda, Pawnee City, Neh. Alta Wilken. Warn. Neb. Frederick Ware winalr Neb. Margaret B. Wltherow, Th"rmsn. Ia. Henry L. Workinger. tffci West Huron street, Chicago. Eunice Wrtrht. Mt North Insan street Fremont. Veb Elisabeth Wrieht. in South Thirty-fifth avenue. Otriaha E V'-. ear- 1IIler, East Third street, New Tork Citv. Knie Wendt. KOI North "ererteenth treet Omaha. Louise Watklna. SS14 E Ftreet. Fouth Omaha. Vldred Whitehead. Mitchell. Neb. Edward Zirfel, 10t Iodge street, Omaha. hawed, trying te excuse himself for hav ing asked Perry to go with him and to keep bis mother In Ignorance uf It. "When 1 first considered the matter of going to tbe bail game." explained Perry, "I bad no Intention of keeping it from mother and father. I hesitated Just be cause I knew that mother thought I waa on my war to granny's and not cn my way to the ball game. I simply dun't wish to deceive mother, you sec." "But there's no harm In going to tbe ball game." erlated Frank. "Certainly not," agreed Perry: "and aa you know daddy and I go neariy every Saturday afternoon. Iaddy. poor old chap, can't gel a a ay from bis businesa on other wek dava o I usually wait till Satur day to go with bim- And occasionally mother likes te ge to see a good. (Ion game. too. Tou've seen us all three In the grandstand. When daddy and I are alone we prefer the bleachers they re cheaper and I think Jollier." "Oh, well, go on and be a goody-goody," Mud Frank shortly. "I'll go and aak Ted Travis to ga on my second ticket. When Cede Bill rave me tw-o tickets for this afterrrfou's gtme, I though of yea the first one sad burned to your bouse to ak you. Yt-ur mother eaid you bad gone te your grandmother s had Just started a few minutes before 1 caT.ed. So I ran off after you geiting myself all heated up and ready to drop. I raa ail tbe way here till I oeuid mte yea bear me aoliowtrig after sou." "That waa very kind. Freak." said Pwtt. "Abd tf you bad oaly aaked my soother for ber per ana wa for tny putting off goiiig Maurice Omaha. -,.w..w.i.i.m.-m.mwww.h i. nw.ii.-. kbhwil, ,.tn hijj i .n w mm am, -'W. .'mm, .iiimii. 'm..nw ..I. ..i ,m .. ii ii win mw,. mh.ijiw mn.-mm,Vll jinn m i.wwwm mil .null ijmii umiii w iiiw. iM,i.,im.ii mm iiii.miij.Ii hwwwmwpm i, m ., mim rnmmw i, mm ..-. m , . , . m i..r,.w... m r- h v; f - 9. v'. f ELLA EKDAHL OUT ("First Prise SatnTe StUaV. By Camilla Bdholm, Aged Tears. 114 South Thirty-alath Street, Onaaha. Blue Side. July B tha nature study class went to July B tha nature Riverview park, the hottest day in the year, the temperature being from 0 to 107, nd a light southeast wind blowing. ... ... nd a light southeast wind blowing. Cumulus clouds were in the sky, and we saw three new trees, white oak, linden and black walnut. We added six new plant and aeren new birds to our list, also. While writing our notes we aaw yellow warblers, catbirds and a bronae crackle bathing. Then we beard a bluejay screeching, and aooa bluejays and other birds came from ail directions. Wa soon found thtt they were fighting a screech owl Trying to follow a chewink ta Its nest, wa found a city of tunnel spiders, atid in one home we saw a spider. They make little tunnels of web which reach Into the earth. We also saw two baby bluejays running around under a tree. Wa picked them up and petted them too long, for when we put them down they seemed dead, but they were only fright ened. Their mother waa In the tree screeching for tear bee little onea might be killed. July t wa went to Miller park; there were cirrus clouds, a light south wind and It was not so hot aa last lesson. We learned names of five new trees, fif teen new plants and two new blrda Just before lunch we aaw hundreds of to granny's, and of going to the ball game with you. very doubtless she would have said 'yea,' lor she loves me to have a pleaiMuit lint And she knows I enjoy a good ball gum. But yoa sort cf kept her in the dark did not say what you wanted to see me for, and tltat was. In one way. ceceiving. So run along to the game and take Ted with you. 1 must hurry on to granny's. And It's over a mile ahead of rr.e. Ta ta," Perry turned his face orer the bill, feel ing bappy that be bad been so determined, bsd been able to say "no." Few boys have tbe decision to do that when pleasure ts fceld out te them in the form of a cloeely rontv.sted ball game But Perry bad shown the metal be was made Pf and Frank, turning tesi.ward again, could not help feeling that his friend had done an ad mirable thing. On ever tho Jong gras?y bill went Perry, pi25",() liver- A I 1 I -BUT THERE" 8 NO UABJd IS GOING TO THE BALL GAME," PERSISTED iKANK. FOR A BJDE. BETES F0S Y0UKG WELTERS 1. Write plainly on oas side af the paper only and sambsr tue pgae. a. Usa aa iaa. sot paneU. S. Short and polxtad articles will a glraa prafafencav Xe net e ear SSO wcreie. 4. Original stoxlec ar letters only WU1 b weed. . 6. Write your suuna, age awd aa Areas at the top of the fixst page. rtrst and aseead prises of books wall be gisaa for ti.a beat tw ooa tnbwUau ta taia pegs aaca Weas. aVddreaa alt cccnuiunioaUoBa ta CHU.DBEXS DEriBimSI Oaaaha Bee, Oica&a, aTsa, baby toads, same in the grass and some hopping in the shallow water of the little lake. (Second Prlte.) A Bee Story. By Edward Beekord. Aged 11 Tears. Waco, Neb. Red Hde. Ona day last spring when my father ajd v,.w.t. .,s -v....,: - on a stump oy tne roaa. j ney canea a man who put them in a hive. He wanted to buy them for t-, but we would not sell them. They were busy all summer, and went from flower to flower gathering all the honey they oould. I saw them sting a drone bee to death. Some days nearly all the bees were In front of the hive. - We thought they were going to i arm. We did not want to Veep them over winter so early one morning we took some whistling a merry tune and wishing with all his heart that he might go to the hearil-timbered river, a mile distant from his grandmother's farm, for the rest of the day. It would be an Ideal afternoon for fishing. He forgot the ball game, back in town, almost aa boon as he had overt a 1. en him is such an excited hurry. O-j reaching his grandmother's farm. Perry saw the old-fashioned surrey In front of the gate, tbe gentle team i..f hays hitched to it- "Granny must be goliig away from home." thought rt-rry. When the dear old grandmother came cut of the gate, followed by hc-r young granddaughter who lived with her. Perry, from the shady lane, called out: "Hello, Granny! Hello. Fadie!" The old lady and the little girl looked down the lane and saw Perry coming. "Oh, Sonny, so gad you are here." cried Jolly old "Granny." "I'll at-k you to drive our team for us. -i f. (Honorable fcentlon.) A rishing Trip. By ron!d Hanse, Aed K' Year, Kearney, Neb. Blue Side. Frifht and early one morning five cf us boya went fishing to a small creek west if town. W to;k our breakfast, tntend ln to eat tt after we had fUhed about an hour. We had neplected to provide bait. o aa soon as we arrived this waa to be done. Under the bridge we were able t obtain worms and. therefore, after finding a tin can, the whole crowd began to cllg. Within fifteen minutes we had enough bait lor the morning's fishing. We then hurried up the creek and under a clump et Uee we set our lines. One of the boys soon after began yelling. Te got a bite." and for tha other boys to come and help pull it out. So we all ran to his assistance, and after much strug gling pulled in a large catfish. It waa a prlre one. Indeed. r . .. ,Li. .. . . m 1 1 Pnii. mor rrnd siaed fish were caught by the other boya We were beginning to feel hungry by thia time, so we decided to eat our breakfast. Just aa e were ready to alt down It began to sprinkle and blow. Hurriedly we pk-ked vp the things and ran to a netgh- tioring farmhouse. Thers we ate what was . , n,t mm Aiwin ft . ih rain eeaaed we returned home to have our catfish weighed. It waa an eight-pound fish and one of the largest that bad ever been caught in this creek. The TrtTels of a Shoe. Bv Charlotte Larre. uik N:rth Twenty-fifth Street. Omaha. Blue Side. It was on Browney Bill s catUe ranch In Pouth Dakota where I lived. 1 with many , . . . . . .,. hi. in,. hundred more helped to make up nia im- mense herd. We were all happy moving .lound and romping over the plains until ne day when we were put In a large wagoa ioid brought to town. When we arrived we were Uken off the wagon and put In a aige box-like thing with a big, black thing clown a llttie way in front cf us that just kept sending, dirty stuff In the air all of the time When we were all put in It began to more and we would bump against each other all thetime. and wonder when it would all ' Finally we were taken eff and brought to a building that bad a big sign in front and read shoe factory- We were taken in there and skinned and the leather was put in tannic acia. v. ncn n came out of that It was pulled and stretched and dyed. Then it wa. bung up and dried. Poon some men came along and cut it up into tips, lasts and uppers. Then it was sewed up and sent away In a pasteboard box to a store, wbere tt was put In the window and a little Busy Bee came in and tought them and ia wearing them every day. Charley and Tom'i Fourth. By Millard Boyd. Aged U Years, Chadron. Neb. Blue Ride. "Oh. Mamma." cried Charley, aa he heard a whistle coming from the direction of the front gate, "there's Tom whistling for me to get the fireworks for tomorrow night. I'm going out and tell him to come in. "Come on In. Tom, I'll be ready In a minute," he called. Tom came In and sst down In the par lor. "How much m.ey hare you gotr asked Charley, on their way downtown. "A dollar." answered Tom. "I hare too." Then the boys went to Roper's book store. Ther purchased firecrackera. spinalng wheels, roman candlea. skyrockets, mines and many other things. About 4 o'clock Fourth of July night all the fireworks were shot off. Only a sky- rocket remained. The boys placed it on a board pointing toward the sky. Fh-s-s-s-s, the rocket was off. Just at this time another rocket rose from I'm a bit too week-wrlsted to bold tha lines any more. And Sadie well, I'd be a bit afraid to trust her with driving Paul and taul." (Paul and Saul were the fine, gentle bays.) "But where are you going, Granny?" asked Terry, now coming up to the gate, -Why. where do you guees we're goingr" asked Sadie, her pink faoe all smiles. "To the river for wild grapes?" asked Perry, hope in his breaau He would dare go anywhere that his grandmother asked bim to go, for she waa almost like his own mother, and bad tbe same "say-so," aa Perry rut it. "Guess again," laughed bia little cousin, Sadie. "Oh, my dear child, don't keep Perry In suspense," said "Granny." Then turn ing to her grandson, she asked: "I "id Wan" (Mary was Perry's mother and tha oia iaay s caugnier sena you tn some er rand. Sonny T' Perry explained the business of his visit that afternoon, and old "Granny" de- dared it waa Just tbe very errand that was taking her to town. -Why. Mary and I must have thought of the same thing mi me saro ume. an aaia. "And the firrt thing after breakfaat I told Sadie wed go to tawn and lay my plaa before Mary. And ao Mary has aent you to lay the plan before me? Well, guit a coin- tidtkc'." "Tea, mother said eh knew you'd te la for havinr a fajriilr reunion on ruur w ,- ding anniversary day. which come aext week." said Perry. "ibe 'wants to write ta fact Tom end Aunt Fuaan today-aa aoou aa I return home." explained Perry. "WtU, bup loto tbe front seat and take 3 July 23, 1911. Name and AcMrt-as. Jennie Baltier, 1910 South Twenty-third St Roy Brown. 4113 Fort St Clarence Beck 4 832 North Twenty-seventh St.., Allen Cuther. 52 South Thirty-first St Francea Dec-ring. f28 Fark Ave M. Ekdahl. 2818 Blondo Bt William G. Evers, 3 728 Marcy St Frank Froft, 1733 South Twenty-serenth Bernloe Fulton, 362 Decatur St Hatel Fowler, 405 South Twenty-fifth Helena C, Gross, 2 4 1 South Forty-first Annie Gerellck, 1115 William St Gilinsky. 2 416 Caldwell St Helen Gundbach, 823 South Twenty-fourth St... Joseph Uutthentki, 191 South Twenty-third St. j(ja Geiger, V2I North Eighteenth St Dorothy Hutehinaon, 4505 Grant St Jackaon J. Horrlgan, 2035 Maple St Edward Hambek, 1414 Bancroft St Ru.k t, Holaulat. 2831 Cass St gj Ht Ho 2164 gouU XBlrty.tnird Sl . .. um. en c.i. ts , i. Ullle Harman, 614 South Seventeenth .. . , . FritX Hanaen. 1923 North Elerenth St Marion u. in da, 2313 South Twtnty-atveuth St truest . Jdnnson, 4025 Binney St Sophia 1. Komershi, 2 725 Pinkney St Arnold O. Under, 433S Seward St Carrie Leria, 1133 North Serenteenth St.... Clara Loible, 2018 Elm St Marie Jdaldinados 2126 Ames Are Myrtle 1. Moody, ltls Casa St Aesan(ier McKee, 4015 North Twenty-eixth ctuT?, Meidlln6er 1035 AtlM Bt leaa " McCrary, 2221 North Twentieth Carl Nelson, 2220 North Thirteenth St Ellen. E. Paulsen, 3005 Lindsay At Ernest Peterson, 1813 California St Jr,aprin nm.nv 9UX Kni-lr,- Be . .. ', . ... ..'"""," "."T '. "'- ' '"' Berth Schneidewind. 110 South Twenty-eighth Ave, Fvnam KMnerine Sberret, 1136 South Thirty Olen Sylrester, 333a Ames Ave.... Lois R. Sallander, 4206 Brown St. Era Saffer, 2610 Charles St Cecil A. Tolliner. 621 South Sixteenth St Berenice White, 1518 South Thirty-second Are. Samuel Wicks, 1426 Erans St Gertrude Wieding, 2616 Davenport St., Beulah M. Weare, 3325 Blondo St an exact opposite direction, straight at Charley'a. "I believe they're going to gasped. urc enough they both bumped into each other and the air was full of pretty stars. One rocket waa colored and the other """ When all the stare were gone the boya went to bed. thinking they had never bad a better time in all their Live. AdTCatuTe of Tom and Hil Father. By Harold E. Paffenrath. Aged 10 Years. kit South Thirty-seventh Street- Many, many years ago when the revo- luUonary war was going on Tom and his father lived on a raft on the Hudson river. They made their living by trading things with the Indians and settlers at the small towns along the river. They hd been working very bard for a long time getting tbe goods they expected to sell together; and bow they were finally ready to start oft to tbe first town down the river. Just aa Tom started to putb the raft out into the stream he beaid a shot. What could it be? He and bis father turned toward the direction of tbe shot and were very much frightened when they taw a band of Erltish troops a short d stance sway. Tom pushed tbe the raft out as quickly up tbe lines." said "granny." "And let s all go Into town together. Guess your mother isn't expecting me this week, eb?" "No. gTtnny. she thought the beat would keep you borne, ao she sent me out to bear the message to you, and to get your wishes on the subject," said Perry. Tbea be tan- ped Paul and Sault with the lines snd off th,r lPOIted townwards. As they entered loan they passed close to tbe base ball grounds, fenced in. But the noise of cheers and laughter could be beard, and grand mother asked If a came was In progress tv, ,. vwrr explained that their ow tow w pi.nng against tbelr -nahon,,, town team, and that be was very much interested in th outcome. "WeU. child, why didn't you attend the game?" aaked grandmother. "I know how l.o s and men. too. if you plea do enjoy a good ban game. I've often thought that. through mere curiosity, I'd go to see a game soma Urn before I get too old for such things." (Dear old "granny" Vaa C f ears old. but she waa as sprightly aa a girl). Say. granny, why not go cow?" It was Sadie asked the Question. Perry had felt like aaklag It, but did not. Still, wbea Sadie aaked It. a glow of anticipated pleas- ure cam Into his e) ea. "Well, well, auppos we do turn back to the gate and go In. I'd truly enjoy a bail game, But-do you think people would laugh at an old grandmother like me. com- Inc to a bail game? cd jauxneu ovtr u idee. Certainly not, granny," declared Sadie, -Sure tbey won t-or J mean they'd better toti" emphasised Perry. "Let me catch anyone laughing at you. granny. But there'll b no danger of that, for every on luvea you granny. Everybody will be bappy in m rou there." Grandmother laughed again, and flushed a bit at the words of assurance and pride from Perry. "All right, sonny, turn back. Will we be ta timet" "Plenty." said Perry. "Tbe games Just FLLA KKDAHL ISlt Blondo Street. School. Vinton .. High ... . Saratoga Year. . .101 ..U4 . . .U7 Fnrnam 104 Park 10J Long .... Columbian Park .1901 .101 .103 ,105 .im ,103 ,103 .1S05 .102 .101 St Franklin Are Central St. , Beala , Lincoln . Kellom . Maaon . St- Joseph. . . Kellom 104 Clifton Hill 1?01 Lake 1904 Bancroft 1804 -High 1S6 .High 18,0 . . St. Phllomena 103 , .High 1$5 , . Liupont 1900 . .Chftott Hill 189 7 ..sacred Heart 189 9 . . Walnut HU1 1903 , . Kellom IBS . . Castellar . . Saratoga 1902 . . Central 1899 . . Lothrop 1903 . . St. Joseph 1197 ..Lake 1902 ..Lake 1902 ..Howard Kennedy. . n 01 . . Webster 1905 c. St.... St St Im. Conception. . ,.1699 1901 - Ural St Park 1901 Monmouth Park.. .1903 . Central Park. , .Long . Leavenworth . ..High . Lothrop .Webster , . Franklin ... .1902 1903 ..1191 ...1894 . . .1904 1901 , . . .1895 pointing as be could, but the noise be made at tracted lb attention of the British hit," be Midlers and they came dowa to the bank in a hurry. But by the time the troops got there Tom had bia raft well out In the stream. Tha soldiers were very mad to find that Tom and his father had escaped, so they loaded a small cannon tnat they had with them and tried to hoot the raft to piecee. Tbe first shot missed the raft, but tbs second shot . knocked off two of tha logs and the raft started to go to pieces. By this time th current of the river bsd taken Tom and bis father down stream quite a way and the British soldiers left the bank and went away. The raft waa up mln and t the f)r,t tWn TonJ and his father landed .and sold tbelr goods. The Ex bin. Esther Nordstrom. Aged 11 Tear a, CSS Br reward Street, Omaha. I cauebt a red breasted robin. It was a young re-tin. I was gjing to keep It until It could fly. Some one had afiot it through tbe wing and it out bleeding, and couldn't stand up. My brothers said it was suffering too hard and that it aug&t to be killed. I wouldn't let thtro kill It at first, but after wuue i aaia utey cou.a Kin n ana iney did. beginning. We'll get In Just In time to see the very best of it." The horses were bitched to a convenient tree outside the fence and Perry led his ladies to the grandstsnd. Grandmother n4a fOUOd the required pnee of admittance jn hfT purse. As they went up tba steps. fcnd the tow. crowd-mostly young per sonstaw "dear old Mrs. Houghton" they aet up a hand-clapping of welcome to her. It was as Perry bad declared, tbey all loved her. Hardly had tbe three got seated when IenT beard some one whistle a signal to him n(1 king round, recogniesd Frank on the "bleachers. "l&u're all right. -erry: ce waa crave eaouga 10 can ouu "And you didn't lose anything by not ctnn- with me, eh?" "One never loaea by saying no' wbea it's necessary to aay it." replied perry. And tbe people aealed about tbea won dered what oould be the significance of their words. No one knew of Ferry s tempation, nor bow he bad withstood It so bravely. Had they known cf it, they would have said, "He reaped his Just teward by turning bia back on deceit. He got to attend the game anyway, and bad a most choice seat under shelter from th pouring -UB) ftnd ta company with his dear old grandmother and pretty couan. And be . . bont, la hia he.- wU rat),her about lB, m4 how tbey had enjoyed it- And could also aay that he bad attended to her errand first. After the gam was finished. Grand mother Houghton said la a whisper to Perry: "Of oours. you and Sadie cared for It. dear, but to save me, I couldn't aeo head or tail of It 1 guess it's hard to teach an ei4 lady ew games aa she can understand 'em. But I'm glad I aaw IV" "And ao aaa L Granny." laughed Perry, And caught up tbe l.nea and clucked to Paul and Saul ta "trot alotg."