davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
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UPbuilds every part Of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
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Convenient, no cooking nor additional
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Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLIcK'S, Racine, Wis.
no Substitute is1yust as Cood''
as HoRLlck'S, the Original
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Florida State College for
Women.
Tallahassee, Fla


Standard the same as those Of the
best colleges and universities IN the
country.
Modern buildings and equipment: all
modern conveniences.
4T3 students regular term; 163 sum-
mer term; total enrolment last session
$685.
Tuition Free in College and Normal
School.
For catalogue and information write
EDWARD CONRADI, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
WHERE SHALL TO SCHOOL?
The State University
Gainesville. Fla.

Gainesville FIa.
Highest standards. ranking with
the largest and best Universities Of the
North and East.
3s7 students last session. Total en-
rollment 63s. including Summer School.
Tuition free. excepting $1,000 per Sc
mester for law.
For further Information address
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05

While there have been several in
vestigaitons started to learn who was
to blame for the Eastland horror,
where more than 200 lives were lost,
the investigation that gave most
promise was that started by the fed
eral authorities. At the start of this
investigation, when it seemed as if
it would be hampered with red tape,
Mayor Thompson took a personal in
terest in the matter and gave the in
vestigation an added impetus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Twenty Seven Dead
$50 100000 Flood Loss

commune From page ohsl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-05
Holds Despite
Hammering by Teutons

CONTINUED From Page one,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17

9luh I'M bic Si1erbeit Der 9lus.
ldnber III Won5onillo on Der 8dt-
fiilte lit man beiorat. 9em General
Gnrrar3o pi,rben bringcnoe GoriteI.
llinaen 5ligeianOt, porin er ai.f bic
oortiee ernlte Gage aufrnerfiom ge.
lnoht miro.
B q bingto o n, II. MdrS.. Die
Sitiintion in 1roereio muroe bonn
Staatsbepartement iolgerbermobeu
gei6iloert: Z
vgtahrihtcn aus 8era Grii; bonn
16. 9fnr5 bebaapteten, oob in
Brogrcio infoIge Der enlpfinoIi6en
giieoerlose Der Snfureenten Srup.
pen sroBe Iufresung berritt. Dor.
tige AusIdnoer boben Inn 9ufluht
auf oas omerifaniide ariessidiff er.
iuht. SSSn 9egleitilne oes Stobsdefs
bes amerifoniiden AbniroIs in Bern
@ru5 begab iid Der Sertreter bes
Stontsoeportements in oos ausm6r.
tige ant, mn iiber Die Gage in BRO.
greio 5n fonferieren. 8eriideruusen
purben gege6en, bob Gen. Gorroryo
ieinen oortisen Eruppendef iofort
Snitrnftionen erteilen peroe, 9eben
uno gigentlim Der slusI1noer poa
81 beihiisen. Gas ausipdrtige amt
eriudte ben Noniral, one s(usl1noer
bur6 ben @opitdn Der Tes Moines
biepon IN aenntnis icsen 81 laiien.
Sefretdr 9rpan beiprah beltte
cine Stunoe lang nit Dem araiioen-
ten Die merifoniihe SSroge, ipe5ieu
betreffs Der 9ebanoliing bon Fric'
tern uno 9fonnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17
;3m ipdt fommt bic
Giniidt.
Sbnmadt 0cs Yrdiibtu.
ten betrtffS Grport=
DerbDtes.
aumsrek bebamert iett, beKereu Iat
permprfen SIT baben.
Die &orreiponbens siuiiden 9Saib-
inatpn nmo 2unopn nnS Berlin.
SbrcSeroffentlidJmns mag nodl bentc
erfulsen.

@oibineton, II, II. MGr3. Dit
Der bciitiecn Qualification bes polen
Sertes Der &orreiponbena afpiihen
ben Ser. Stooten unb oen friegfiib-
renoen Nationen iiber Die &ehte Der
gtelttralen bur6 oas Stoatsbeporte-
ment belebte fih bon neitenl oos sSn-
tereiie on bent 3urs Der an1erifoni-
i6ell &egierune, oen iie pobribein-
lid eini6logen miro, Inn freien Snn-
oelsberfebr nit onoeren 2Gnoerit
olird5uiesen.
0ieie &orreipon0en5 ihIiebt Die
britiide Gabinettsorbre elm, bic ouf
Die @initellllng aaen SeebonoeIs bon
inno nad 9elttihIano bii15ieIt; Der
polle Cert Der @oten no1 uno bon
8robbritalinien llitb 9eiitidIono, in
bene1 iid] Die Ser. Staaten benliibtert,
cine @ineItlung bes Sar9bootfrie-
gcs lno Die 3uloiillne bon 9eab.
rllngsnitteln on Die 5ibiIe gepoIfe-
ring 9eiitfhIonos berbei5nfiibren;
iiilb Die britifde 9lntport ,auf ole
onerifaniid]e anfrage fuie Gngiano
Die Sanoelsbloda6e aegen 9eitti6-
lano III Die 9raris itrliesen NOBLE.
Die Sitintion. Die iid aus Der
Snnoelsblodobe ergebei fuirb, obior.
bierte berte Deiter Die offi5ieIle Nuf-
merfianlfeit. Die Sutiohe, 6ob Die
briiiide Srbre ben omerifoniihen
'Sanoel nit onberen neiitroIen 2Gn.
bern nidt bon 8elditieitneen befreit,
entt1iliht Die geonlten.
IlleeInein gIaubt man bier, bob
elm energiider 9roteit eegen bas1or.
gebeit Der britii6en Gcgiernrte er.
iolgen ipirb. Senator g9oIib bon
Wtontono, Der Die Gage eeitern obeno
nit YrGiioent 8iIion beiproh, BE-
fiiriportet nit aIler Moht einen iol.
6en Sdritt. 9tod) ieiner 9onferen5
iagte er, bob iest Die Senotoren i'm
oagemeinen CO beoauern, bob Der
&onereB ben Tr1iibenteit nidt er-
ina6tigt bobe, onerifoniihe Grporte
on Die frieefiibrenoen 9Gnoer AT ber-
bieten; olleroings gIoitbt or nidt,
bob Der 9raiibelit au oieiem Sfpedc
cine @rtra-Sciiion eiiiberiifen iperbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17

= Der 9egislatlir bon gaelp yort
liegt cine gia Dor, Die iogenonnte
@ett Giien perbietet. Gas 1T etne
M1aBregel, Die BEL oen gegenportigen
4reiien Der 9ebensnitteI Dobi iiber'
fliiiiig 1T.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17
&itou 5Wti briti(@t 9anlpftr torptoitrt,

bel @aooen cine @iiitelfarte IStee-
ler's gcflinoen plirbe, ingte Der 9ll-
pnlt, perOe ge5eigt lperOen, oaB oieie
aarte fir i'm in elmer @irti6aft
oitriidgelaiien iporoen nGre uno oab
Maooen lie freilpilig benz slgentefl
oes Suits 9eportemerts ge5eigt
bGtte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17

= o II o II, 10. Mnr5. %oll oer
britiidDen 9lomirolitGt wnroe bente
folssnos Offi5ieac Yiitteilnns ucrOf.
fentlidDt: ssssl X
Ser britiidlc SaInpfer Ntlnnta,
519 Sunnen, Gigentnm Der !0erren
I. G. z. S,ntdliion Oun (Slasaplu,
mnroe BON cincm ocntidlcn SHndDbput
anf Der !66be ppn Sniibtnrf an Der
@eitfiiite Der @rniidlaft 6alman, Sr-
lamb, gcgen Wiittng Ses II. WiGrs
turpeoiert. Die WnnnidDnft mnrSe
nnf Der Snicl Sniibtnrf gelnnbet nnb
ons Sdliff lift icbt I'M !Safen.
Ser britiidDe Snmpfer Singnl,
1862 SrnttotOnuen nno 661 9tettu-
tDnnen, Gigrntnm Der Sunoun anb
6oin6nrgh Chipping So. III Scitb,
SdDottlano, lit am 10. Wdrs nm
1850 purmittna an Der giUrtbnmber-
lanofiiitc uun cinem oentidlcn Snnd)'
boot turpcoicrt murocn nno geinnfen.
II %itglicocr Der Seiabnng mnroen
ir Wurtb Shiclos gelnnoet, aber Iedls
Yiitglieoer, onrnnter Der Cbermaat
rnS Die SteUaroeR, iino ertrnnfen".
Ecrlim IL. Ytdr5 lleber Son-
6hl. ,Snfolge oes Sricges bot Die
8obl Der 9lmerifoner, Die Berlin be-
fud)eil beoclteno nbgenonlmcn. @1b.
rcuo oe5 0lonats ,Sebrllar 6rum Bel
ibicl iin0 nr t35 olrdlrciienbe
9lmerifaner in @crlincr '6otels regi-
itriert morocu.
Berlin, IL. Nf1r;. llcber Son-
nun. Ger llutcrgang oes 6clitider
Greujers Dresden bel 0crISniel SSlIan
SSeruonocj lit iiir 9ciItidlanO nidt
ols lleberraidrung gcfummen. Die
3eitmgen oriiden MIR ibre Terplul-
oeriing 6ariibcr ans, 0nB Die Ores
oen nidlt lduqit ihon EN- Spier Der
fetnolifcu &riegsififfe aeporoer
III prciIen oic Grfolgc ocs fleine1
Srcujers gegen Oic feinoli6e Sdiif-
fobrt ino 5oIlen Dem 6eloenmlt ser
Vtannihaft bobes Sob.
SOutb S6icIos. 6ngIanO
Il. NfGr5. Ter 6ritiihc Ganlpfci
Slonoe. Der heutc bier ungefommer
ut. bcrldtet. oB er in Ser Noroiec Dol
cincm oeutiden Sluajeng anacgrif
fen Duroe. 0as cine 9onlbe ouf 0ee
mari. Gin Ionn scr 9ciasunl
urroc getotct
9erlim Il MGri. 7rabtIo:
fiber Sdpoille. Y. y. 9as Grmee
haiptquartier oer0iientiiGte beut,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17
ftbrtrt Mann Der Se=
iaBnng fan0en babel
ibrrn SDO.

Spcrntiucn acgcn oic SGronuelen
Tcbr lnnglam.
Sas 5cmcr ocr Grandchildren bait
Sdliffe fern.
eumbun icl6it aicbt Die enngiamfeit
Ger Cperatiunen 5m.
Snmpf nm yOrcttefOben sngunlteu
Der Sentidlen ansscfallen.
5ron5pien uOn Den 6Oben uur %nm-
auUis Uertricben.
@ngliIdDcr Snmpfcr in Der &proiee
uou 6lms5eng agcgriffcn.
Sine SOmbe anf 9cf erplObiert, Gin
Wiann getDtet
FssFr
Smgrma mirS bis smm 9lcnferitcn
3iberitan0 lciltcn.
Son italieniidler aricgsteilnnbme
'luieoer IT'LL geluOroen.
&nilcn iprcdDen Om Seginn oer6riiB-
lingsfnmpngne.
@lanbcn, onf IrsemDl linen balb
in bic .SGmSe fallen miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-17

Die einaise fdSfic6e oetf.
f6e Beit,rng in 2aic6igan.
pec9e Die 9epef9en 6sr
EH. YreEe 6rinst
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS
NAME TEACHERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION SELECTS
!. NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRINCIPAL.

Fairfield, May 5.-The Fairfield city
board of education has elected several
new instructors in the city schools to
fill vacancies occasioned by resigna-
lions. Miss Martha E. Emery, who
has been the efficient principal of the
local high school for the past eight
years has resigned and will leave
Fairfield. Miss Elizabeth Wyland of
Des Moines has been elected to the
principalship. She Is graduate OF
Grinnell college and has been quite
successful.
Prof. E. Rabow who has been prin-
cipal OF the Fort Madison schools for
the past three years, has been elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Prof. H. G. Johnston.
principal of the Washington school
who goes to Ottumwa next year.
Miss Ruth Lamson who has been do
ing kindergarten work here, will pur-
sue her studies next year and therefor
Miss Maude Jeffrey of Cedar Falls, has
been. elected in the kindergarten de-
partment
Miss Helen Wilson of Hedrick has
been rendered position as instructor
in the high school, Miss Grace Boies
of Birmingham, who was first elected
has declined the place.
Miss Frances Black who has been so
successful as any instructor In the
high school did not seek reelection.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
GR|NNELL WILL
MEET CARL ET0N
DUAL MEET BE HELD At IOWA
COLLEGE WILL BRING THE
SCHOOLS CLOSER.

Gripnell, May "a dual meet to be
held here this coming Saturday marks
the beginning of closer relations with
Carleton college in athletic affairs. Re-
ports from Carleton indicate that they
have their usual quota of strong track
men and that they intend to give Grin
nell a great contest before they will
acknowledge her supremacy in track.
Carleton reports scarcity of ma
terial in the sprints and in the hurdles
but declare that they have star ag-
gregation in the weights and in the dis
tances. Grinnell is placing her faith
in the dashes and in hurdles, but also
intends to take goodly number Of
points in the high jump, the pole vault
and in the broad jump. With Hoyt,
Tooley, Middleton, Fleming, Burns
and Wright in the dashes, Gessell,
Norris, McGregor, Augustine and Ross
for the quarter and the half, with
Townshend in the mile, and two mile,
Grinnell expects to put forth an aggre-
CATION that will be difficult to beat.
Van Ginkle, PARKER and Writer'S will
take care of the pole vault while Mer-
rill and McConaghie will enter in the
high jump. Tooley and Rogers will
also enter In the broad jump and Van
Ginkle and Parker ought to bring in
some points in the weights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
RURAL TEACHERS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
MOVEMENT WILL BE GIVEN A
START At REGULAR READ
ING CIRCLE SESSION.

| E.. y f. .-
A movement which has been on foot
for sometime toward the organizing Of
club among the rural teachers Of
Wapello county will be given boost
on next Saturday afternoon.
On that day at o'clock in the after
noon the regular monthly session OF
the Wapello county rural teachers
reading circle will be called in the Of
flee of the county superintendent at
the court house Mrs. Burgess is espec-
tally anxious that every teacher in the
county, who can SO arrange, will attend
this session as it is hoped to get some
thing definite done on the plans for
the club. 1t will be similar in organiza-
ton and purpose to the Ottumwa
Teachers club composed of teachers
in the grade schools Of the city. 1t is
expected that the constitution and by
laws will be drafted at Saturdays
session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
AGENCY.

Sunday May is Mothers day. Rev
M. D. Cox will preach sermon to the
mothers All mothers are requested to
attend the services.
Mrs. John Lynn and Mrs r. c.
Buchanan who were very sick are bet
ter.
Born. recently. to Mr. and Mrs
Frank McCombs, son.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold an all day session at
Mrs. Charles Avery's Thursday in
honor Of Mrs. Emma Dublin of Sioux
Falls, s. d.
At meeting held Monday evening in
the league room Of the church the fol-
lowing were elected officers for the en-
suing year: President, Harry Johnson;
first vice president, Meta Rouke; Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Cox; third vice
president, Mrs. Maude Johnson; fourth
vice president. Ruth Wheaton; secre-
tary, Ina Rifle; treasurer. Vesta Nc
Coy; organist, Audrey Grimes; assist
ant organist, Georgia Manning.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds is visiting in
Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. whipple,
Miss Dot Miller, Miss Myrtle Warner
attended. the M. E. Sunday school con-
vention in Abba Tuesday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
TRINITY PARISH
ANNUAL MEETING
VESTRYMEN ARE ELECTED AND
REPORTS ON WORK OF PAST
YEAR SUBMITTED.

Over hundred attended the annual
parish meeting Of Trinity Episcopal
church held in the crypt of the church
Tuesday evening. A cooperative din.
ner was served shortly after $3.50 and
after the repast, the Rev. w. G. Hen.
gen called the meeting to order and
presided over the business session. Re-
ports of the activities of the various
organizations auxiliary to the church,
were made as follows:
Women's Guild-Mrs. J. w. Weiden.
Teller.
st. Margarets Guild-Miss Lynette
Harrington
Women's auxiliary-Mrs. r. N. Nor.
rell.
Trinity Mems club-The Rector.
Sunday school superintendent-N. P.
Harrington.
Choir director-James Swirles.
All reports showed the organizations
to be active and doing good work The
rector reported at length on the gener-
al condition Of the parish and the
church. This report showed that there
are 326 communicates, net gain Of
ST.. over last year. Other features Of
the report were: Baptism of nine
infants and four adults, confirmation
of nineteen persons resolutions upon
the death of Major Samuel Mahon, and
statement showing church finances to
be in excellent shape.
Vestrymen Elected.
The election of vestrymen which fol-
lowed an informal ballot, resulted in
the naming Of the following: E. D.
Fowler, J. K Mahon, W. r. Daum, B.
Fl. Mitchell, c. F. Rauscher, w. L.
Dunning, j. w. Brown, N. P. Herring
ton, James Swirles, j. ]. Treneman
and E. H. Mather. The vestrymen
later named E. d. Fowler, senior war.
den: j. K Mahon, junior warden; e.
R. Mitchell, clerk, and c. F. Rauscher,
treasurer.
The following delegates and alter.
mates were chosen to attend the an.
nual diocesan convention at Des
Moines May II and 49,
Delegates-Judge F. M. Hunter, E.
y. Fowler, J.. K Mahon, H. L. Ed.
munds, J. W. Brown, and N. P. Her
Alternates-E. r. Mitchell, w. R.
Daum, A. A. Wright, w. G. Boone, H.
A. frost and John Stewart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
JOHN P. WING IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN MAN PASSES
AWAY AT THE AGE OF
SlxTY.NINE.

John P. Wing, pioneer resident of
Ottumwa and vicinity passed away
this morning at 6:45 o'clock at his
home, ia South Willard street, at the
age of SO years.
Mr.. Wing was veteran of the civil
war and member of the J. M. Tuttle
post, G. A. R. He has been resident
of Ottumwa and vicinity for the past
forty-seven years. He is survived by
five sisters, Mrs. j. McClung of Ottlm-
wa, Mrs. Amanda Berry of Stockville,
Neb., Mrs. Ella Hickwood of lone, CAL,
Mrs. May Richard of Loherville, and
Mrs. Clara Hicks of Felon, Mont.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock from the Sullivan
chapel, conducted by Rev. 3. M. JEFF
fers of the Finley Avenue Baptist
church. The pail bearers will be mem
bers of futile post G. A. R. The re-
mains will be taken to Agency where
interment will be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
.RAMsEYER WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
TO TALK At kiRkvtLLE
COMMENCEMENT.

Klrkville. May 5.-The annual com
mencement Of the Kirkville high
school will be held on Friday evening
of this week, May Z.
The principal address will be given
by Congressman G. W. Ramseyer OF
Bloomfield and the music will be In
charge Of Worrell's orchestra OF Ottum
wa. The exercises will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
COFFEY AND REICH
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

New York, May 5-Prospects that
the winner might eventually obtain a
match with Jess Willard, the cham.
pion, lent more than usual interest to
fey and AL Reich in Madison Square
garden tonight Today Coffey was a
favorite in the betting with odds Of
to 4 instead of 2 to 1 given when the
match was made. The two men have
never met In the ring Coffey has
fought thirty-eight battles and scored
twenty four knockouts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
Y. N. GA. CAMPA|CN
OFF WITH A RUSH
MANY WORKERS OUT GETTING
MONEY FOR ASSOCIATION TO
MEET EXPENSES.
FEW FAIL TO GIVE
Solicitors Meet With Success Every.
where and Nearly Half Of The
Amount 10 Raised BY
Noon.

With nearly half of the $4,000 fund,
raised at noon today, the solicitors who
are working in the interests Of the Y.
M. Q. A. started out on the afternoon 8
work, confident of getting the money
before the close of the one day cam
paign at o'clock tonight. The solicit
tors met at the Y M. c. A. for lunch
this noon and the results OF the morn.
ing's work were reported. Everywhere,
the workers reported, they found
people willing to give to the aid of the
association. J. B. Sax likened the men
he and his soliciting partner called up
on, to Davy Crockett's coon which
when 1t spied Davy approaching called
out, Don't shoot. Davy, I'll come
down." Few people had to be argued
with; they subscribed at once.
The people Of the city had been
made aware of the campaign for funds
which was started today and few
turn downs" were reported. The
largest donation received during the
morning was 5000 and the others ran
down as low as one dollar. All in all,
about 1875 people subscribed during the
morning and their total subscriptions
amounted to over $2,7O0. That left
$500 to secure this afternoon and
evening.
Supper For Workers.
The workers are scheduled to meet
again at 6:15 this evening for supper
and at that time it is expected that the
total subscriptions will come pretty
reached that mark however, the men
will start out and work until o'clock
II necessary to get the full amount that
is needed to meet the difference be.
tween the receipts and the expendi
lures of the Ottumwa Y. M. c. A.
Given Instructions.
There was largeat tendance at the
supper Tuesday evening, at which the
soliciting committees received their
instructions. W. H. Fellingham, gen.
eral secretary Of the Dies Moines Y.
M. C. A., was present and made the
principal talk. State Secretary w. M.
Parson was unable to be present, be-
ing detained in Dubuque, where there
is similar campaign on. Mr.. FEELING.
ham spoke on the work of the associ
alton and the manifestations of appre-
citation made by the people of the
SlCy III LILO SOOu lillASS tuoI oAO w |
ing accomplished. He told how the
Y. M. C. A. plays an important part |
in a boys life. He is taken into the
association at the age of twelve years
and If he goes away to school he finds
another branch there When he re-
turns he is taken back into the home |
association again and he may be a life
long member. Mr.. Fellingham told of !
many illustrations some of personal
of the influence of the
Y. M. c. A., and his remarks were !
applauded by the men as
sembled. Talks were also made by ,
J. B. Sax, w. T. Harper, Rev. Malcolm
Dana and T. Henry Foster. An Opt
mistic spirit prevailed during the sup
per and the remarks afterwards. The
solicitors were told to be ready at the |,
association to begin the campaign at
9 o'cloc. at which time they would be
given the information cards with the
data necessary for soliciting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06
IL A Merner

The remains of H. v. Merner will
arrive in Ottumwa Thursday night at
9 O'Clock. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
residence Of his brother, NJ. Y. Mer.
ner, 513 North Jefferson street. con
Quoted by Rev. C. A. Field of the Main
Street M. e. church. Interment Will
be made in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-06

daughters, John, Charles, Thomas, An
ma, Mrs. Alice Dryer and Mrs. Gordon
Holmes of Patterson, Wash.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.