davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-22
WALHALEA GREETS
THE CANDIDATES
POLLOCK Says BlGase hnS "Eenthers ON
his Legs and Turns Turkey After
Gnch SDnCrh


'p'''"'
"aihalla' July l6.-rhc senatorial
cai''paish meeting here today was
ii'arheu ny the chargc by Mr.. Pol
lock 'hat the governor had feathers
VII MS legs. ne said that he had al
ways KNOWN that the governors roe
oiu was pao' out not nr;il the cam
paish had opened dil he know that
'he governors leg were covered with
ie''hers. ms ne san III explanation
vi the chici executives failure to stag
Oh inc stahd wfil9 nc other candi-
u"'e' arc SpeaN'hS.
rms candidate said that he didn't
'iNe inc ldea OF attacking 4 man be-
h'hu MS Dack. However, he added,
'he governors ihinlnS t'irkey and
running away wouldnt deter him
''o''' no'o'ns np lAe SnVcrhor's rec
ora III 'll us Mucous hakcdncSS.
senator Sihith addcu anothc; f@a-
'"'c wien nc rcad an ailldaVlt IRON
" !. Moorcf' OF Dorchester county.
S'' ms ''l"t SENATOR Smith was in
,o,tio ~ XIII,
'o'''o" WIS i'ciu' oalh was also
''""c 'lEt "t me l'ihc Nh. Moorcr
soot h,t ,, ,,..,, ~
al ,,;
!, c,I,,,,, IN,
!" No'"''oi'' an" h"o ASKED now he
T,,o o,;,
cocoon, .h,,,
of ~ ono;o, ~,
votor. bo,rd ,,o .,,..
which VOC ~ ,ouo..
Tho york,i,,o ron,;,,r ,,.o
Mr. Jonnin.. INK .nnl,. a., "s'o'
th,t ,oro r.,.a w ona
roco,r,cn ,,,h,on. o, ,,;,,,
ana ,hoso who Ia, onaa, .,.
GARD ror ,ou =, ,,o ..,a ;.
purnoso ~ ,nis o,n,;nn -, .,,
onon tbo oros nc ,,,o o.,,, ~ oon
had bocn boodyinlod ir,n ho,i,,.;,
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thc povornor wo,l, ho ., MAI, ,,;a,,
ON Ausust o. Nat no co,or,o. ro,,,,
wake mn !, C,h;n, ~. s,, o,,>
civilized country whoro 10 oruh, -
bc
AIR poI,ock e,i1 ho vos o,h,,
from vcstcrdov.s comnoignf,y :, :,
dcrson whore no aaid bn INA ,,,,a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-22

The lad shown in the accompanying
Illustration is Joe Cody OF Mt Airy,
Ga. He is the woild's champion four.
year-old boy in the matter OF size,
weighing $50 pounds and being i7h
inches in height
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

IAN . woman.
know . woman's trials.
Lknow her need Of efsympathx nuil hsln.

nyou, my sister. are unhappy because Of fl.neaitf
you feel unfit for household duties social pleasures
ony nd write and tell just how you suffer
ano ask tor my Tree ten days trial of home troa
suited to your needs Men understsnd women s
ssunerinss. What we women know from experience we
Know oetter than any man. want to tell YOU how to
cure yourse At home at cost fabout IL cents week
Hyou suffer from women's peculiar ailments cais-
ing PAN = the hsad back bowels, feeling Of weight
and dresgins down falling or Of
pevic or.ans. causing kidney and bladder weakness or
catarrhal conditions and discharges exremo nervous
ness spirts, desire to cry fear Of
.Metnhe eyn epouf 60 happen. creeping feeling along
the spine ssIIow COM
Piexion with dark circles under the in the left
6geAse general foeling that life In NOT Exns
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17


@ s sa for sHs s s sp f
Ssna
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
The Slough Evangelists
Will Hold Two Meet
ings in the After
noon
REGULAR HOURS
AT ALL SERVICES
Evangelist Who Has Been Through
Campaigns With Billy" Sunday
and Slough, Will Address Men at
Meeting in Ridge Avenue Church

The preacher at Pine Street Presby-
Nudge, the pastor. The sermon at the
evening service will he the fifth in the
current series on the general topic,
What Men Have Done With Jesus -
the topic of this one being, The Man
Who Betrayed Jesus" Those who have
been hearing this series of sermons have
found them intensely interesting and
helpful. The music at this service has
been selected to add to the worship of
the hour and to assist the message of
the sermon. The anthem will be Lord,
Remember Not Our Offences" (Marks) g.
and the solo, 81 Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" (Rarris).
Illustrated Lecture
Wednesday evening at the regular
hour for mid week service will be held
the monthly missionary meeting when
there will be an illustrated lecture on
the New Era in Asia" The pictures
were taken on the recent tour of DR..
Mott and Mr. Eddy around the world
and show in a very vivid wav the
progress that Christianity is making
throughout the whole world The Sun.
dav school of Pine Street church is Or
ganiZed to minister in the best way to
the greatest number To this end there
are Bible classes organized for men
and women and the elementary depart
ments are conducted along the most ad.
ranced lines to instruct the young peo.
pie in the Bible and Christian living.
The sessions of the school are at / 80
each Sunday afternoon. Pine Street de.
sires to welcome strangers to all its
services and to serve you in any pos.
sible way.
Mass Meeting at Grace Church
Tomorrow afternoon mass ceetinp
will be held in Grace Methodist Epis.
copal church at $50 O'Clock for men
only. The meeting will be under the
leadership of Billy Shannon and will
he addressed by S. B. Bidack. Mr.
Bidlack has been through the Berwick
campaign with Evangelist Slough and
has worked with Billy Sunday He is
said to be an excellent and most in.
teresting speaker
A mass meeting for ladies will be
held in Ridge Avenue Methodist church
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Colt, the director of the Workers
Training Glasses, which were organized
for the Slough advance campaign, will
address the meeting
Tomorrow morning in the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets, DR..
Clayton Albert Smucker will preach
at 10.45 o'clock on Elijah, the Hebrew
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

campaign. A sermon to church members
at 1880 a. m. Subject, "The Sleeping
Giant A sermon to the unsaved at
1870 p. m. Subject, "The Blight of
Sin. - Sunday school at p. m. X. l..
G. L. at $40 p. m.
Park Street, Sixteenth and Park
Streets-The Rev. A. NJ. Sampsel,
pastor. Sunday school Rally Day serv,
ices at $50 a. m. Worship with sermon
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. M Junior
X. L. c. E. at 5.45 p. m. Senior X. L.
Z. h. at $50 p. m. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared. The Rev w.
-S. Harris, former pastor, will offici-
ate at all the services.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Church of the Brethren, Hummel
Street.-The Rev. A. NJ. Hollinger will
preach at II a. m. and 730 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. Christian work
ers at GAS p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ----'
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall-Sunday at II a.
m. and 7.3O p. m. Subject, ''Doctrne
of Atonement. Testimonial meeting
wednesday at p. m. Free reading
rooms, Kunkel building, 100 to ) D.
IN. daily, also Monday and Saturday
evenings. ADV.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Christian and Missionary Ali.
ance, Union Square Hail., Howard
Street, Near Fourteenth-The Rev
William Fl. Worrall, pastor. Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m. Preaching at 1O.45
a. m. and $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Delhi, 1928 Regina street
international Bible Students Asso,
ciation-The regular Sunday services
wall be held at Cameron S Hall. 1O5
North Second street, at 3 p. m. Berean
study at ? p. m. All interested in Bible
study invited.
A. NJ. E.
Bethel, State Street.-The Rev. U. ID
Leeper, pastor. Morning service at
1890 o clock The Rev. Mr.. Henderson
viii preach. Evening service at 7.SO
O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
5. B. B|DLACk To ADDRESS MEN
At mass Meeting TOMORROW

Protestant and Patriot" In the even
ing closing service at 73O o'clock the
sermon subject will be Heroes and
Cowards."
Services in the various churches to.
morrow are as follows
METHODIST
St. Paul s, Vine Street near 'FRONT.'
The Rev Robert w. Runyan, pastor.
Public worship at IL a. NJ, subject,
The Awakening of the SOUL Sun.
day school at 10 a. IN. Epworth League
at 6.45 p. Evening service at 1880
O'Clock, subject, Doing Things ith
Our Might Junior League Wednes.
day at 4 p. m. Wednesday service at
$50 p. m.
Ridge Avenue, Sixth and Herr Streets
The Rev. John Fl, Daugherty, pastor
Morning at II, ''Vital Truths for Sin.
cere Christians. Evening at 7.3O
" Life in the Far Country the sec
ond in series of sermons on "Modern
interpretations of the 'Prodigal Son. ; -
Glass meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Devotional meeting of the
Epworth League at 6.45.
Stevens Memorial, Thirteenth and
Vernon Streets-The Rev. DR.. CLAYTON
Albert Smucker. pastor. Sunday school
at s.45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser.
mon at 1915, "Eliiah, the Hebrew
Protestant and PATRIOT Senior and
Intermediate Epworth Leagues at $50
P. m. Sunday evening closing service
at 80. Heroes and Cowards. You
are invited to attend all services
~ oh
Streets-The Rev, A. S. Williams, pas.
tor. Morning services at 1890, sub
lect, ''What the Revival Should Do
for Us, Evening service at 7.30, spe-
cial sermon, "The Teacher and the
Chfld. Public school teachers are
specially invited. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Glass meeting at. $50 a. M. Ep-
worth League service at $50.
Grace-The Rev. J. D. Fox, D. D.,
pastor. Glass meeting at $50 1880.
the Rev. William S. Bovard, D. D. las,
Sunday school Rally Day DR.. Bovard
will speak. Epworth League at Gas.
I.3O, the Rev. William s. Bovard, D..
D. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.3O
?. m.
Asbury, Herr Street.-The Rev.
Irving H. Carpenter, pastor. Morning
service at II o o'clock. Subject of ser,
mon, 1.-The Unequalied Words" Even
ing service at 745 clock. Subject of
sermon, 1.-The Restoration of Israel. 4"
Sunday s,hool at . clock. Epworth
League at 6 p. m.
Coxestown-The Rev. A. Harries.
pastor. Service at 1890 a. M, subject.
"On Seeing God" Evening AT 7.3G
subject, "God S Desire for Fellowship
With Mem Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at $50.
Bpworth, Derry and Twenty first
Streets-The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor. pas
tor. Morning service at II o'clock.
Subject of sermon, ga Voice From
Fort Temperance. Evening service
at 7.30 o o'clock. Mass meeting, men s
chorus, address by Billy shannon. Sun
day school at / 0 o'cock. Glass meeting
at a. m. Junior church at 5.45 d. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. B. Fl. Hart.
pastor. Morning sermon by DR.. John
d. Fox at 1890. Sunday school at
,. Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $50, 7.30, "The Judgment. ,,
LUTHERAN
Holy Communion, State and Sew
Streets-The Rev. John Hen
ry Miller, pastor. Morning service at
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
SATURDAY NIGHT
SERMONS
,MA@ By
p REKSAMUEL
WpURvISDD
LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE.

LOOKING OUT FOR NUMBER ONE.
Text. Take heed to thyself"-I Tim.
". 6.
One is Gods number. 1t signifies
unity. God is one. The Bible begins
with God. Jesus said, II am Alpha"
that is the beginning the first letter of
the Greek alphabet. Number one" in
the world is self. Taking care of
number one is taking care of SELF
Usually means looking out for self and
selfish interests. having good time,
gratifying the five senses. And why
shouldn't we?
As walked by myself | talked with my
self
And myself said this unto me:
Look out for thyself. take care OF thyself
Or no one will take care Of thee.
Surely, There is only one God and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
Will Address Brotherhood

The Rev. William S. Bovard. d. D..
secretary of the Brotherhood of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, and will
make the address at the Sunday school
Rally Day exercises at Las p. M, and
speak to the Brotherhoods of all the
Harrisburg NJ. f. churches on Monday
at p. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

1T PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WAf7 > ADS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
A Christmas Story =
Ruth Robertson

There was once & family that were
very poor. The father was dead and the
mother had to work very hard. Tnere
were three children, Lucy, Mary and
Robert. Robert was fourteen years old,
Lucy was ten, Mary was seven.
The children helped their mother and
did rot get to go to school like other
boys and girls.
It was almost Christmas time and the
children thought that they would not
get anything for Christmas, but they
We're mistaken.
Mrs. Smith told them that they
would not be forgotten.
Mrs Smith would work at night
when the children were in bed. She
| would take in sewing and get some
money to buy the children some Christ
mas gifts.
She got Mary a warm hood and lit
tie doll. She got Lucy a nice warm
dress and for Robert she got pair of
| mittens.
She sit UP and made Lucy's dress and
| on Christmas ever 1t was IL O'CLOCK
when she went to bed.
| She was putting the things In the
| children's shoes when she thought she
| saw a light out doris. She went to the
door and looked out, but did not see
anything so she went to bed.
In the morning what do you think
| the children saw?
There was Lucys dress and nice
warm cloak and Mary's doll and cap
and a cloak Robert had his mittens, a
cap, and overshoes.
For Mrs Smith was a nice dress and
a shawl and there was candy for all.
When they went out into the kitchen
there on the table was a large basket
They looked into it and found Christ
mas dinner There was turkey, cram
berries, celery. oranges and bananas
The children We're all very happy. The
mother didn't understand it at first. but
| then she thought about the light she
| thought she saw and then she knew.
They had a good dinner and they all
said 1T is the best Christmas we ever
! had
Ruth Robertson, age 10,
OttUmWa Ia, r 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
Rosebud Park, Prize Win
ner - Subject: Christ
mas Day

The Christmas story is about the
wise men and the star and the tiny
Daby born in a manager in Bethlehem.
Inc wise men came riding on tall
camels out Of the far east, following
the star and looking for the child,
They found him at last and offered
MIN their gifts of gold and franklin.
cense and myrrh and went away.
lney We're never heard of afterward.
IN Sweden the Swedish peasantry
prize the Yule straw which is strewn
on the floor for Christmas eve in mem.
DRY OF the Christ child who was born
IN straw lined manger. Upon these
noors they gather and have MANY
merry dances.
The Christmas cakes are made In
the shape Of pigs, known as Yule pigs.
swine were offered to the God of plen.
" at the great Christmas feast. beins
one of their customs.
IN Italy the Christmas morn is ush
! erea IN by the songs and music of the
Italian pifferaro. These are shep
! herds from the mountains. They come
down into the cities to sing and play
before the shrines of the Virgin and
child which are found along the
Streets
They play also before the shops OF
carpenters in honor of Joseph, the car
penter of Nazareth
In the Tyrone crosses are marked
on all of the doors with red chalk on
Christmas eve to keep evil spirits
| away. All spinning wheels are care
fully put away by the women for they
Imagine that those who spin on this
| day will have the yarn eaten by mice.
The Norwegians remember the little
birds by hanging out Christmas
sheaves.
Christmas in Ireland is a time of
merry making and in the homes of
| the rich and the poor alike are deco
rated with ivy, holly and mistletoe.
In some parts of France large loaf
of bread is made of the finest and
4 whitest unbeaten flour, upon one por-
ton of which are marked several
crosses. This piece is cut off after
baking and put away until the follows
ing Christmas as cure for various
diseases and protection against witch
chaft.
| In Germany they have some strange
Christmas traditions. The clothes line
must not hang up on Christmas day
for fear of bad luck, and if children
are born on Christmas day. will have
the gift of prophecy to insure wealth.
People must eat the roe of the carp
on Christmas eve because fish roe
signifies money and scales from the
Christmas carp carried in the purse
will keep it well filled throughout the
year.
Christmas is also children's holi-
day.
We always hang up our stockings
for Santa Claus to fill with good things.
Santa Claus lives at the North Pole
/ and he rides in sleigh filled with
toys and drawn by reindeer over the
world on Christmas eve above the
roofs of the houses. Santa goes down
the chimneys and leaves presents in
the stockings for good little boys and
girls.
The next day comes the smacling
good things to eat-turkey. celery,
cranberries. cakes and candy.
Rosebud Park, Age IL.
I1246 North Elm st. Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
Whv the Christian World
Celebrates Christmas
Day - By Mary
GOnterman

Eldon, a., Dec. 18, 1914.
Dear Juniors:-The Christian world
celebrates Christmas because 1t is the
birthday of the supreme ruler of this
great universe. On one beauti8Al Win
ter night over nineteen hundrcx years
ago as the shepherds watched their
docks by night, there appeared star
in the east as the wise men had pro-
phesied. That should lead the shep-
herds to the place where the Christ
child was born in manger. And
when they saw the child Jesus they
gave him gifts. At this time Herod
was king and he told the wise men to
70 and find the Christ child and when
they found him to bring him word that
he might go and worship the child also
but God appeared to them in dream
and told them not to return to Herod
but to go to their own country. for
King Herod wanted to destroy the
Christ child. The angel of the Lord
appeared to Joseph in a dream and
told him to take the child and its
mother and fee into Egypt and stay
there until he should send him word.
After King Herod's death the angel OF
the Lord again appeared to Joseph and
LOlO QlNl W IAho LILO yOuAA6 SAAA~ oAAN
20 into the land Of Israel. And he
went into Galilee and dwelt in a -
called Nazareth, where he grew to
manhood.
He afterwards came from Galilee to
Jorlon to be baptsed by John, the
Baptist, after which he began to
preach repentance as he chose his
twelve disciples and they went from
place to place healing the sick and
raising the dead and performing many
other great miracles. He was taken
before PLATE, the high priest and he
said II find no fault in him, but he
was betrayed by Judas, one of the d.
ciples and the Roman soldiers took
him and crucifed him and nailed him
to the cross. They then took him
down and put him in sepulchre. The
angels came and rolled the stone away
and Christ arose the third day and as
cended into heaven. And today we
celebrate Christmas in honor of the
babe of Bethlehem.
Mary Gonterman, Age IL.
Eldon, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
Cttumwa, Iowa
MATILDA DEVEREAUx
EDITOR
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Dear Juniors We wish all the men,
bers OF the 1914 Christmas Stocking
club and all the Juniors who are not
members of the club, merry Christ.
mas. We know that the members OF
the 1914 Christmas Stocking club will
understand the language of the Christ
mas bells Christmas morning we
are told that the first bell Christmas
morning peals forth these beautiful
words: 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive" No one will under
stand the significance OF these words
better than the members Of the 19l 4
Christmas Stocking club. Their gifts
will make many little children happy
on that day who otherwise might have
a very dreary day. We wish that all
the donors could see the bright and
happy smiles which the gifts bring
forth.
Rosebud Pack, faithful member
Of all the Juniors Christmas Stocking
clubs, is again awarded the prize Tor
her pretty Christmas story.
Next week We will tell how many
members were in the 1914 Christmas
Stocking club.
We want all the stockings in by this
evening If possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26
Arthusa V. Williams of
Wyoming Writes a Pretty
Christmas Story

Many, many years ago prophet
foretold the coming Of king, who was
to have the earth for his kingdom. To
let the people know when this was to
happen God said he would put a star
in the heavens. One night three shep-
herds were quietly herding their tocks
on the hills not far from Bethlehem.
when looking upwards they saw the
heavens open and angels in bright col
ored robes, descending. The shep-
herds stood looking In awe until they
heard the angels voices, Peace on
earth, good will toward men, for Christ
the king and savior is born The
angel leading spoke, Look into the
sky to the eastward and you shall see
q star, which shall guide you
The shepherds rose and mounting
their camels set out on their long jour
ney to the east.
It was still night when they reach
ed Bethlehem An exceedingly bright
star resplendent in its own beauty
hung low over rude stable. The
wise men entered. The cattle were IN
one part. In the other sitting on the
hay was Mary, mother of Jesus, with
the little child on her lap; near by
stood Joseph. In silent awe and rev
erence they approached and beheld the
savior. Kneeling they worshiped, Of
fering him gifts of gold and jewels and
precious stones.
Our Christmas is the anniversary Of
Christ's birth, and because gifts were
given unto him, we now give gifts to
our friends and relatives and those
whom we love. Xmas is the time Of
gifts, and for us to make the angels
words come true. .
Arthusa " Williams, Age a.
Fairview ranch, Douglas, Wyo,
Box GA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

The Courier Junior was the first
Christmas club in Iowa, or any OF the
nearby states and was planned right
here in this office, December, 1906. It's
purpose is to make little children very
happy at Christmas time Then again
il we wish to give presents at Christ
mas time and do not want our frlenos
to know from whom the Wits come,
Santa Claus will deliver them for us II
we ask him. You all know that Santa
Claus does not always give useful pre-
sents, such as stockings, mittens, so
the members of the Christmas Stock
ing club can supply these needs. AL!
one has to do to become member OF
the club is to give nice pair Of well
filed stockings.
HERE is THE WAY TO FILL A
STOCKING:
Into one stocking put some candy
and nuts, also toy, an orange, PAIR
of mittens, an apple and the other
stocking. Many of the Juniors NIL botn
stockings. On the card with the donors
name put the age of the child Tor Wnom
tie stockings are intended.
The stockings will be left just as the
Donors bring them in, and will be dis
tributed direct from this office, among
little children whose parents are un-
able to provide any Christmas cheer
and to little ones bereft of their par
ents.
II we have omitted any of the don
ors' names, please tell us right away.
The club membership up to 10 a. m.
follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-26

IN MEMORY OF MAMIE LEE
WHO DIED JUNE 8, 1914.
BESSIE LEE.
BEULAH BINks.
WAYNE EDWARD soNGER.
PAUL, CLIFFORD PICKETT.
FULTON NlMocks
Ev-RTA CECIL KING.
WILLIAM JAMES KING.
RUTH ELEANOR GlLLEN.
T. ARTHUR RElFsNYDER.
MILDRED RILEY.
WARREN JOSEPH GREGORY.
MYRTLE ARLENE WHiPPLE.
v,LETrA LOUISE WHiPPLE.
PAUL RAY LEACH.
DONNA CARMEN LEACH.
GRETCHEN CROFT.
CHARLES ROBERT CROFT.
LOIS RUTH GIBSON.
GEORGE HAMILTON GIBSON.
ESTHER FERN GIBSON.
ROBERT THEODORE GIBSON.
MARY CATHERINE WALSH.
MARY M'ALOON.
ELIZABETH M'ALooN.
MARGARET M'ALooN.
DOROTHY ELoIsE MICHAEL.
CAROLINE FRANCES ovERMAN
DOROTHY FRANCES WAYLAND
EDITH ROSE DONALDSON.
HOWARD KEITH DONALDSON.
MRS. C. A. WALSH.
DOROTHY MAY MAC MANUs.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT.
LAURA LEE.
BILLY HARPER.
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB.
IN MEMORY OF FLORENCE AN
DREW.
Luc,US A. ANDREW, JR.
NATALIE HARROW SMITH.
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH.
THOMAS MARSHALL kESTER.
w. T. KEsTER, JR.
GRETCHEN Won SCHRADER.
THEkLA Won SCHRApER.
SAMUEL HARPER II.
RAYNER HARPER.
WALLACE HARPER.
ROBERT POWELL.
JACK POWELL.
BILLY c. POWELL