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Page 110 text:
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Qu Qllegnrp Once upon a time there was a little girl, and the usual thing alygm her was, she was very much like any other little girl. At first she scarce had a speaking acquaintance with this dear old world, but in several short. years they established a friendship that all the long years of her life only tended to strengthen. This little girl had a garden, a small garden all her own, but for a time the flowers and weeds which grew there. were planted by dwellers from without the garden wall. At first Little Girl loved the flowers, and weeds alike, for they were all flowers to her, but one day the wind whispered the difference to her, and the weeds came to be. One day Little Girl, who was almost a big girl, found some tiny secds in her garden, and one was nigh bursting with its desire to grow. Little Girl had vague wonderings about the little seeds. but she didn't question the Great Gardener, else he would have told her they were seeds of ambition. Little Girl felt there was scarce room in the tiny garden for planting ber newly found treasures. so she scanned the world from her garden wall, for a field of exceeding promise. There were many fields, some crowded with workers, surely there would not be room for more plants to send forth roots! Other fields were rock strewn, and gave promise of no return. Quite near to the garden was the field of Education, and the rank growth of weeds gave evidence of fertile soil. To Little Girl this field seemed best. and giving no heed to ner ie.- low' workers, in the great confidence of her past experience in the small garden plot, she worked. The spot for planting was chosen with ex- ceeding eare' The soil must not be too light. The weeds must not be too thick. At length the location perfect in all respects was found. and the seed nigh to burs'ing was planted. ln pride Little Girl tended the spotg in pride she watched the first tiny green shoot. It grew and grew with all its evidence of stem and leaves, and then-it withered. The sun with all its assurance had been repelled by the trees in the garden plot, not so in the open field. It had shown with redoubled fierceness, and had withered the tender plant. Lime Gi,-1, who was almost a woman, planted another seed and moistened the soil with tears of regret. The tiny seed grew to a tiny plant of little strength, and blossomed, but it was a flower of little confidence, and one night a wind tore the petals from it, and exposed a cuttle-worm in its heart. Little Girl had but one evident remaining seed, and she loved it. Thru her friendship with the dear old VVorld she had come to know the Great Gardener, and thru him had learned to love all things. This seed was planted with love and tended with loving care. Its growth was slow, but Little Girl realized at last that plants of true worth grow slowly, and she was content. I . One clay Little Girl, who was a woman, tired of her work in the iieldg her home called, and she went. From her kitchen window she .watched the progress in the field, and other Little Girls, who were al- most women, tended their seeds. and felt the far-reaching effect of her love and sympathy in the tending. . LOIS GORBY
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Page 109 text:
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Frau Schnellman, entering the room, Saw Alfreda crying by the bed-side, and exclaimed, Alfreda! Mother, mother, father has come! Henry! cried the astonished Frau Schnellman, falling on her knees by his bedside and kissing his feverish brow. My wife, he answered exultingly. But-Henry-where - ? began Frau Schnellmau. In a Russian prison all these years, counting the days and thinking of you and Amonda- When Dr. Strauss learned of the strange man's identity, he was stunned, amazed, and perhaps pained, but yet he was glad for the great joy that was Frau Schnellman's. Alfreda was right, he said to himself. The next day the postman brought a letter to Alfreda from Carl, saying he hoped she had entirely recovered and that he was coming' to make her a visit. No fortune teller was necessary to predict her future. IRENE I-TARLAND '16
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Page 111 text:
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Qlumni Cr.Ass or 1898. Clemens, Lillian CMrs. l-l. R. Merchantj ....... Asotin, Crawford, Ella ........................ .... S cattle, Gregory, Emma fMrs. C- F. Osmersj 1 . Griffeth, Louise E. CMrs. Fosterj .................. Harrington, Jennie CMrs. Clarence Robnetj .... Spokane, Herbert, Inez fM1'S. Carl Davisj ........... Johnson, Berna fMrs. Nobletsj ......... K'nepper, May ........................ .......... ..-......... .....-.... McCoy, Bernice CState Supt. of Public Instructionj . . . Patton, Laura R eccler, Bertha ..... .... . ....... . Rogers, Lillian ................. Spackman, Hester fMrs. -Q .... Stevenson, Florence fMrs. Melderj Wagner, Ida fMrs. l-l. A. Glazej .... VVard, Eula CMrs- Wellmanj ........... Cmss or 1899. Corbin, Hattie CMrs. Ernest Dixonj ..... Coston, Anna CMrs, Churchillj ...... Craig, Mrs. Edith ................ Craig, Frank ....................... Dowden, Gertrude .................... French, Lulu CMrs. W. E. Englishj Gabby, Josie CMrs. Melickej ............ Harrington, Minnie CMrs. A. E. Faustj .. Lauby, john ............................. Lee, H. P. Cteachingj .... ' ............. Monlux, Calla CMrs- -- D ............ McMinimy, G. Orr fAttor11cy at lawj Noblett, Lenora lull Peterson, L. G. .................... . Showalter, N. D. .................... . Soper, Anna ........................... Wickersham, Pearl QMrs. Earl llradleyj . Wilden'haler, Maude CMrs. J. E. Kincaidj Zinn, C. O. .......................... . Cmss or 1900 Calkins, May .......................... Doyle, E. J. fAttorney at lawj .......... larbique, Cora CMrs. Carlsonj .......... Gerhardt, Matilda CM1's. E. O. Cathcartj . Green, Julia fMrs. Graffj Halverson, Antoinette ill' 'kit Deceased ..... -......... Spokane, Pullman Washington Washington , , Lewiston Washington ... . . Boise Hilo, H. I. . . California . . . , , Boise . . Caldwell , Potlatch VVashington . . . . . Boise . Rathdrum Washington . . Kooskia Pomeroy, Vlfashington Boise Seattle Washington . . Seattle Washington . . Asofiin, Washington Genesee . . . . . . . . . Grangeville .. Lewiston Clarkston, Washington Weiser Pullman, Wasliington Ilo . . . . . . . . . . . Kendrick . Cheney, VVashington Seattle, Washington Wallace ..Lewiston . . . Lenore ...... Moscow . . . . . Clarkston Potlatcn . . . Pullman, Wasii.
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