davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25


 Miss Josie Hayes of New York has been visiting her sister. Mrs George Bowling of Manhan street, and her aunt, Mrs Thomas Ward of Round Hill street.
 There will be on exhibition at the Webster school on Easton avenue be- ginning Wednesday of this week the finest exhibit of copies of the world famous pictures that was ever pre- sented in this city. It is the famous Turner art exhibit of Boston, com prising two hundred of the worlds greatest pictures. The collection will remain on exhibition for four nights and as the admission fee is just a small amount there is no doubt but that the exhibition hall in the school will be crowded every evening. Aside from the pleasure of witnessing all the paintings you will be assisting in building up a school fund which will be used for good purposes. An entertainment will be given each evening also so that those who attend will be given a pleasant re- ception and will enjoy an unusual art exhibit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Big Grocery
 Sale

Which will continue until Friday.
 We wish to extend our thanks to the public at large for their generous patronage at our big meat sale Sat- urday. This simply tends to show that people appreciate trading at stores where the best food products can be found. and everything is kept bright and clean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
ANOTHER MORAL CLUB.
Soldier Boys of Company G Observ-
 ing the Lenten Season.

The soldier boys of Company G, emulating the example of the mem bers of the St Thomas Cadets, have formed moral club. Charles Mc- Donald has been selected as judge, with Lou Cronan prosecuting attor- ney and John Mccarthy, he of Apoth- ecary Hall fame, deputy judge. The first cases to be brought before the court will be tried tomorrow, when School Inspector Michael Slavin, John Pebbles" Burgess, Edward Cal lahan. sanitar inspector, Tom Law Tor and Captain Fitzpatrick will be accused of wrongdoing and will un- doubtedly be compelled to loosen up and pay fines ranging from nickel to a quarter. Although this is the first year that Company G has had a moral club, it promises to be as successful as the Brooklyn organiza- tion, which has been in existence sev- eral years.
 It is the intention of the members to give banquet, presumably in The Elton, after Lent, and all those in the company who at that time have not paid $2 into the treasury will be assessed for that amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
s5 FOR SHIRT WAISTS
Judge Cowell Decided Suit in Favor
 of Miss Kelley,

In the suit of Miss Veronica Kelley against Mrs Mary SwitZ, of Lake wood, Judge Cowell, late Saturday afternoon awarded the plaintiff dam ages. of B. She sued for S25, the value of three shirt waists, which she left in Kelly's bakery on East Main street and forgot them. This was in July. On November II the defendant was seen wearing one of the shirt waists. a white silk one. which the plaintiff wore at the graduation exer- cises of the Crosby High school last June. She was one of the members of the class and had her picture taken in the waist the afternoon of the day she forgot it at Kelly's. The defend ant testified that she got the waist from friend, who was in mourning for her father and consequently could not wear white Judge Cowell in de- ciding the matter said that possession of the article did not indicate the de- fendant's story was not true
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Patrick Sarsfield club.

Patrlck SarSneld cluD.
 Nutmeg lodge, P, of A.
 Court America, F. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Mantow council, I. o. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Townsend lodge, l. O. O. F.
 Waterbury conclave, l.. o. H. Concordia Singers rehearsal.
 Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. o. F. Waterbury tent. No 36. K.O.T.M. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A First Baptist church business 
 Lasalette circle, Companions ol the Forest.
 Friendly league. school of house keeping, public schools cookery 9 a n., .1:30 D. m., first course cooker. 7:30; domestic arts, dressmakins 3:30, millinery 7:30, public schoo sewing 1880; physical training, ad vanced 7:30, beginners S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Stamp Specials

1 ID Mixed Tea, 10 stamps ..... 1oe ID extra Mixed Tea. 20 stamps. zsc 1 ID choice Mixed Tea. 90 stamps, 3oc
 ! lbs Rice. 10 stamps .... .... zsc . Ibs MIX Crackers, 10 stamps .7Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Public Market @. CtRPE hTER s

are hard at work remodeling "Dodge's Rubber farlor." You (who have read my ads for years) have always been interested in the progress of Dodge from a small dealer to the largest shoe factor between Hartford and New Haven. When our basement changes are completed with a little new shelving upstairs, we shall have q belIeve) the most complete shoe plant In the state of Connecticut. Goods in cases will be eliminated. rubber boots. will be sold from dust proof cases. bulk rubben from 74 small dust proof bins. and % sized out that salesman can quickly rub Der your entire family. Shelving is arranged to give 3 aIsles and will hold Rubbers. Tennis. women's low CT priced shoes and oxfor1s. Mems working shoes and sI.5O and e dress shoes; eanvas goods and all surplus stDek- Completed 1t will mean In- creased efficiency in ceiling our splendid Spring stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
THE NEW PURE FOOD LAW

is very precise, both in wording and meaning, but when it tells us about pure coffee 1t makes us mad; yes, very mad; because we cannot put chicOry in your coffee unless you tell us you want it. Now two-thirds of the real coffee drinkers want chicory mixed with their coffee, be- cause it gives the coffee more strength; it gives it peculiar flavor which is very bracing on cold win ter morning, and aside from all that, it's healthy. All over Europe 1t IS cultivated for feeding cattle with its leaves. The bleached leaves are used as salad The latter is pro- cured by placing the roots in box of earth and placing in cellar. The The roots dried, cured and roasted are then used to mix with coffee, and have been used for that purpose for over a century. But the law must be upheld at our store, therefore we want all our patrons to tell us II they do or do not want chicory in their coffee. We wonder if we will ever see pure. clean, honest law in force which will not allow politicians to do any backsliding, underhand work and make promises just to have the pleasure of breaking them. But that's not half as bad as some trick cry that's now going on and will con tinue until election day next fall. But those implicated are not tea and coffee drinkers. No, siree; they don't drink the nice quality of tea and coffee we sell. Say, if you've never had the pleasure of drinking any of our tea and coffee we wish you would try it this week from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
The Mi||er& &PeckCo FINAL CLEARING SALE
 Of WINTER STOCK PRICES WILL TELL HERE

AT $2.9s-Misses' Reefers, lined with flannel, were $6. AT $1.4s-Ladies' Coney Muffs. were
 $2.50. AT 9Sc-Children's Fur Sets, were
 $1.98. AT 9Sc-Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, were s2. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Sweaters, were
 $2.69. AT $2298-Ladies' Fur Coats, made of coney sable, were $S0. AT $4.9S-Ladies' Gray Squirrel Neck Scarfs, were $7. AT 9Sc-10O Bed Comfortables, ex- tra heavy, were $1.25. AT 9Sc-Bath Robe Blankets, were
 $1.39. AT 75c-Men's Wool Sweaters, from $1.50. AT $$1.00-Men's Wool Sweaters, from $2. AT $1.75-Men's Wool Sweaters, from $3.50. AT $1.50-Men's Coat Sweaters,
 from $3. AT $2.49-Men's Coat Sweaters,
 from $4.S9. AT $1.69-Children's Broadcloth Coats, trimmed with astrachan, all
 lined, were $2.98. AT $1.9S-Children's Curly Astra-
 chan Coats, were $3.69. AT 9Sc-Children's Cloth Coats,
 were $2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10

A number Of people from this vici-
nifty attended the funeral Of Jay
Bradford at Birmingham Tuesday.
Charley Clapp and family of Fair
field visited at the George Clapp
home Sunday
Will Gallup and wife were Fairfield
callers Monday.
Joseph Baldwin, an old and respect
ed citizen OF this place, died very
suddenly while visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Anna Anderson at Lagrange, Mo.
The remains were laid to rest Wed.
nesday in Bethel cemetery.
Mrs .Rueben Johnston Is quite ill
with typhoid fever.
Lee Harness had the misfortune of
have two of his fingers taken off by "A
mower Saturday.
Miss Olive GRADER of Burlington Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson.
Mrs. Victor Anderson was called to
Fairfield last week on account of the
illness and death of her nephew, Jay
Bradford.
Willis Dustin and family of Bona
parte attended the funeral of Joseph
Baldwin Wednesday.
George Johnson spent last Saturday
in Ottumwa.
Mr.. Woodrow and wife, w. E. Hal
ferty and George Johnson are attend
ing the State Fair this week.
Bertha Halferty, age 70,
r. F. D. No. 8. Birmingham, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10

sugar, five eggs, one scant cupful of
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow,
der, three cupfuls of flour and one and
one.half cupfuls of seeded raisins
Beat the whites and yolks of the egg
separately; cream the butter AMI
sugar, add. the yolks Of the eggs, and
beat; stft the -four and baking pow.
der together and add to it cupful at
a time with the beaten whites of
eggs; pour the milk in slowly Flour
the raisins and add them last, and
beat all together. Flavor with vani-
LA, and bake in jelly tins.
To make good filling for this
cake. add the juice and grated rind
of one lemon to two cupfuls of water,
and put on the stove to boil. While
waiting for this to boil, mix three
tablespoonfuls Of sifted flour with one
half cupful of water and add to this
one and one,half cupfuls of sugar;
then pour the mixture slowly into the
boiling water and lemon and stir con-
stantly until it is the desired thick
ness. When done. pour it into a
bowl to cool, and add a pinch of salt
and a lump of butter the size of a
hickory nut. When cool, spread be-
tween the layers of the cake.
Minerva Sample,
R. F. D. No. 1. Balknap, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
eLAKEsBuRG NEWS ITEMS.

B. R. Cloyd and family and Dave
West and family spent Sunday at ALI
Vests.
Miss Alice West is visiting friends
in Eddyville.
Mrs. Lena Hamilton and son, Vern
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Cloyd.
George Smith has returned to his
home in Blakesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones are the
proud parents Of baby girl.
Grant Garfield is much improved
John Angel and family spent We'd
nesday at Ellet Angels.
Misses Ethel Watson and May
Roberts spent Sunday at Will Arnolds
The Mt. Carmel school house has
been reseated.
George Smith called on his sister,
Mrs. Rose Arnold.
Austin, Harry and Frank West
called on William and Emmett Beller
Thursday.
Henry Smith has returned to his
home in Kansas.
Harry Rose and Emmett Jones are
threshing in this vicinity.
Pearl West age 10,
R. f. D. No. Blakesburg, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
MELRosE ITEMS.

Miss Mamie Ford will open a nine
months term of school at Jack Oak.
Catherine Mcdonald is spending a
week with the Costello family.
Bessie Costello and Catherine Nc
Donald spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ellen O'Brien.
Messrs. Henry and Edward Costello
left Monday evening for Des Moines
where they attended the Fair, return
ing Friday evening.
Mrs. Donahue and daughter, Mrs.
O'Brien and children spent the past
week in Des Moines visiting relatives
and attending the Fair.
Mrs. P. Logan has returned from
South Dakota where she has been
visiting relatives.
Master Maurice Wallace was
thrown from a horse and broke his
arm.
John, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M, Fitzgerald, died Thursday.
Elmer Weller and son were Iowa
State Capital visitors.
Patrick Coady is building a fine
new residence; it is to be steam
heated.
Your friend,
Bessie G. Costello, age IL,
MelrOse Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
THE NEW CONTEST.

We announced a splendid contest
last week and for fear that some of
the Junior failed to read the follow
Ing rules carefully. we will again pub
fish them:
Besides sending out a souvenir pos
tai to each Junior after his Cor herr
letter and essay appears in the Conr.
Ter Junior, we have decided to send
one of the very large and beautiful
postal cards of Ottumwa some twice
and some three times as large as the
regular postal size to each Junior
writing biography about one of the
following Iowa gentlemen:
A biography, you know. means the
written history of mans life.
GOVERNOR CUMMINS.
SENATOR ALLISON.
SENATOR DOLLIVER.
MAJOR LACEY.
HON. j. D. HAMILTON
LESLIE M. SHAW.
THEODORE SHONTS.
This contest opens at once and will
close Thursday, Sept. 10. We only
want you to write .150 words; less
if possible and always write on one
side of the paper, sign your name in
full give your correct address and
state your age Also tell whether you
are a Daily or Tri-Weekly Junior.
We will publish some of the biog
raphies next week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
SOUTH oTTuMwA NEWS.

David Redman of Sheridan avenue,
and David Rosenbaum of Richmond
avenue, have gone to Centerville for
a visit They made the trip on their
bicycles.
Mrs. Ed King Of S. Davis street, is
visiting relatives in Charlton.
Mrs. Minnie Steward of 5O4 Finley
avenue, has returned from Hedrick
where she attended the funeral of her
sister in law, Mrs. John Stewart.
Clarice Hill has returned from
Seattle. Washington. where she has
been visiting her gi,andma
Misses Fannie and Ella Gaylord
have returned from Grand Junction,
Colo, where they spent the summer
with their parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Evans
of N. Sheridan avenue, Saturday
evening, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamblitt of N. Han.
cock street. have gone to Dudley 70
visit his parents.
Rev. G. L. Flowers is in Oskaloosa
attending yearly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Boughtin of
Wabash avenue, have gone to wy
more, Neb
Miss May Ditch is spending a few
days in Moberly, Mo.
Grace Pauline Chinn, age 8,
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
WANETA NEWS ITEMS.

There was basket dinner at the
Barker church, Sunday, Aug %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartman visited
at the D. E. Bradbury home last Sun
day
Miss Rosa Brown was the guest of
Miss Dora Bradbury Sunday.
There was an ice cream supper at
Kilwining last Saturday night.
Miss Gussie Hougland was the
guest of Miss Edith NARROW Sunday.
Miss Fannie Daniels, Mrs Lib Cor
dy and Mrs. Flora Inslip was at Mrs
Laura Listers Monday.
Mrs. Will Ellis and children We're
at D. e. Bradbury's one day last week.
The Burr Oak school commenced
Aug. &c, and Miss Ida Harl is my
teacher.
Miss Fannie Daniels and Ira Lister
attended the Bloomfield Chautauqua
Thursday.
Miss Dora Bradbury, Cleve Gordy,
Miss Rosa Brown and Ira Gordy at.
tended the Stiles meeting Sunday
night.
Jake Gordy and Miss Edith NARROW
attended the ice cream supper last
Saturday night.
D. E. Bradbury had a fine young
mare get seriously cut on the wire.
A. G. Penrod visited with his folks
north of Pulaski Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bradbury is at her
fathers, |. Brumley, helping cook for
threshers.
Isaac Brumley called at his daugh-
ter's a few minutes Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Alternately and Mrs.
Eddie Wilson were at Rose Gleason's
Tuesday.
Ira Lister and Mrs. Laura Lister
went to Waneta Tuesday evening.
George Hougland made business
trip to Pulaski Monday.
Most Of the oats are threshed in
this vicinity.
Your friend,
Addie Bradbury, age 1s,
II. F. d. No. 1. Pulaski, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO.,
oTTuMwA, IOWA.
MATILDA pEvEREAux.
EDITOR.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Juniors: The News Contest
closed September 2, and the Daily
prize is awarded to Mildred Adams
of Seymour and the Tri-Weekly prize
to Margaret Sunley of ST. Louis. The
work of these Juniors was excellent.
They not only sent in many personals
but many other news items of great
value as we'll We feel sure that
when they grow up they will publish
Junior papers themselves. Mildred
and Margaret can pick out their
own prizes if they desire, otherwise
we will select them. We hope they
will let us know at once what they
want as a reward. Ask for what you
most desire, dear children.
All Of the Juniors did good work
and each one win receive a nice SOU
venir card.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10

But the others are shadows that fit
and form
In her childish fancy-a phantom
swarm!
In Little Girl Land it is all day long
That the dreams go by in a cleaning
throng;
And dolls are dressed and she sews
and sews-
For dolls are always in need of more
clothes
And rooms are furnished, and houses
kept,
And dishes washed and the Railways
swept
And parties given, with crumbs for
cakes,
And little green leaves for the Ores
den plates!
But Little Girl Land when the night
comes on.
Flies off like magic until the dawn,
And Little Girl comes to her home
again,
For the lullaby song with it's soft re-
strain.
All, Little Girl Land some day. fear,
Will never come back with it's charm
and cheer.
So clasp it's dreaming while yet you
may,
o, Heart of Child, in the Land Of
Play!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
IN LITTLE GIRL LAND.

In Little Girl Land it is sweet to go
In the morning light or the evenglow.
The way is rosy, the road is fine
With the mulberry tree and the jas
min vine;
In Little Girl Land are wonderful
things.
And Little Girl dances and Little Girl
sings,
For her heart is young and her face
is fair,
And none but the good little girls are
there.
In Little Girl Land there are silver
bells
shells,
And princely fairies and beautiful
streams.
And gilded castles like those in
dreams;
In Little Girl Land it is law and word
That never an unkind speech be
heard,
That never an evil or wicked hand
Shall dwell in the beautiful Little
Little Girl Land.
Sometimes it is under the greenwood
tree,
Or back of the sofa. or down by me
Where the shadows drift through the
library door
And books and papers are over the
floor;
Sometimes it is yonder in fields Of
bloom,
Or up in the mother-dears sewing
room
But here or there. wherever you will,
"ris land that is beautiful, sweet
and still!
In Little Girl Land it is splendid
Though the little girls there may be
only one
To hear them chatter and whisper
low.
fnd say do thus, and say do so,
And talk and murmur and laugh and
sing
Like bevy Of birds in world of
spring,
Till al the land through its cloven
gloom
Bursts forth like a glory of April
bloom.
In Little Girl Land sometimes creep
Through gates of roses and slyly peep
To find a Little Girl all alone
Like happy queen in golden zone
The way she chatters it seems to
me
An army of girls in realm of glee,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
HIGHLAND CENTER ITEMS.

e
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Packard and
children of Oskaloosa, are visiting
Mrs. Packa-d's mottar Mrs. Mary
Knight.
Miss Gretna Grain returned home
Wednesday after visit with relatives
in Washington.
Miss Martha Brown of Polo, Mo-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. c..
Brown.
The Misses Nita and Mile Bacon
were shopping in Hedrick Thursday.
Quite number from here attended
the Barnum & Bailey show in Ottum-
wa Saturday.
Little Laura and Harold knapp Of
Washington are visiting their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Payton and son,
Gwynne, were in Ottumwa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hook and child
rem, Max, Morris and Mary Louise.
went to Ottumwa Friday en- route to
their home in Albert Lea, Neb
The birthday anniversary of George
M. Lentner, who was one hundred
years old Thursday. and the Oldest
man in Wapello county, was celebrat-
ed at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Matte Kirkpatrick, Thursday, by his
relatives and the pioneers of this
county. 1t was an event to be re-
membered by all present.
Miss Carrie Opal of Muscatine IS
visiting with her friend, Miss Martha
Brown.
Albert Bond went to Ottumwa
Thursday
Your Junior friend,
Ethel Emery, age IA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
oRMANvlLLE NEWS ITEMS.

The Ormanville school will begin
September 2, with Miss Ruth Hull Of
South Ottumwa as teacher.
Jake Elkins took dinner with Frank
Hoy Monday.
Mr.. Blizzard who has been taking a
vacation, returned home Monday even
ing.
Clarence Hopwood of ottumwa visit
ed Jude Thomas Sunday.
Jim Downing spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Harry Blizzard.
Mr.. Leonard and family who have
been attending the State Fair. came
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Wall and Miss Neva
of South Ottumwa visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler Davis Monday.
Harve Overture helped Mosey Leon
ard bale hay Thursday.
Donald Hoy, age Z,
r. F. D. No. 6. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10

Ruth Van Dyke, Wilma Needham,
Helen Frazier, Edith vass, Lena
Minear, Mable Myers, Lillian Finney.
Gladys Cowan, Violet Roberts, Lyon
Healey. Forest Vass. Bertha Woods,
Mile Mcclure. Winnie Harlan, Har-
vey, Whistler, Dorothy Calhoun, Han.
nan Wright, Norman Varnum. Myrtle
Long, Gail Anderson, Mildred Stan
ton, John Luellen, Bernice Moore, lie.
land Mason, Lillian Biskford, Walter
Enyart, Katurah Vinson and Verne
Dotson. Neva Shore, Katherine Bar.
ley and Beryl, my sister. assisted in
the little guests. 1t was
my tenth birthday. My little friends
remembered me By SO many beautiful
presents. I almost forgot to tell you
my birthday cake had ten lighted
candles on it and we marched around
in couples while blew them out.
Norma Daniels age 10,
EldOn, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
RoNAPARTE NEWS ITEMS.

]. Molgard of Bonaparte has gone
to Dakota.
Miss Rosa Black has returned to
her home in Hampton. She has been
here for a number Of months
John Downy of Mount Hamil was
going to see his lady friend and his
horse dropped dead
Elenora Molgard has been sick this
week.
Miss Viola Kelley, one of the Henry
county teachers, is here visiting
friends.
Miss Ruth Duesenberry has return
ed to her home after weeks visit
with her cousin, Lulu Molgard.
Brown Mcdonald came from Des
Moines.
Hazel Molgard, age 10,
Box l4S. Bonaparte, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
BURNT SUGAR CAKE.

One and one,half cups Of sugar, two
thirds cup Of butter creamed Yolks
of two eggs, one cup cold water, two
and two thirds cups -four. Add little
at a time and beat we'll. Two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, one tea
spoonful Of vanilla, two teaspoonfuls
of burnt sugar and last the whites Of
two eggs beaten to stiff froth.
Icing-Boil one pint Of sugar, pour
over whites of eggs and burnt sugar
Edith Lucille Perry, age 10,
Bidwell, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-10
THE SOUVENIR PosTALs.

We will send a souvenir album to
the first Junior who has twenty-five
cards sent by the Courier Junior
Even if you are working in the other
contest you can work in the postal
contest. While we have great many
receipts in the Junior box, we only
publish few each week, but all con
tfihutors will receive a souvenir card.
We have some beautiful souvenir
albums to give away.
We want more receipts but the Jun
iors must send only one receipt at a
time. Each receipt must be accom-
panied by Q little story or letter and
must be written on a separate piece
of paper.