davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
ID. Montgomery FridlY nIght.

Mr.. Montgomery Friday night
Harrison aud JEFF BramIell visit.
cd Otis Baker Saturday night.
Sam Standiford aud wife visited
at the home OF Rufe Wa.dron Sun.
day night.
Yves Baker is hulllng peas this
week.
Mamye Waldron visited Beulah
Pratt Monday night,
Charlie Shannon and wife Of Po
cahontas visited at the home Of
Denton Bly, Sunday and Monday.
Arthur Cooper made a trip to
Jonesboro on business recently.
Uncle George Haynes killed
some fine hogs Monday.
Mark Bishop is improving his
farm by putting a wire fence around
1t.
Mr. Dickson of Poclnontas was
working on his farm near this place
this week.
Bill Tyler, our road oyrrseer, i,
doing some fine work on the Black
Ferry road this week
Miss HERNIA Magrrdsr Of Water
Valley will attend .caoo, O.. Pratt
next week.
Willie Waldron waited On. Bs.
ker Monday night.
Rufc Waldron made bushes.
trip to Dalton SUNDAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
SHILOH

A pound supper was given az the
home Of Mr.. and Airs. Montgomery
Friday night
Dan Lee OF LoGne attended yB.
pound supper gwen at ,aa home ut
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
NEW HOPE

Rev. English filed hls regular
appointment at tins place Sunday.
Irving Sutton visited bis sister,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

The lBrins That DJsS Not Affect IF2 hes'
TIVE PRONO OTIETNEi Is better than ordinary
Qu.H.ae and does not cause nerv0hsntss III NJ
ringing - - Remember ihe inl. nam na5ls ~ ~,
look for ,rrg signature OF T.. " GHo'h ''|
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Glars Talmage The
Christmas Tree

The Smith children, Helen and Ar
thur, lived in the crowded city Of New
York. They were going to spend
Christmas day in the country with their
grandparents and, as they had never
even seen the country before. 1t was
treat to them.
The day before Christmas arrived,
and after an early breakfast, grandfath-
er came after the children in his sleigh
to take them home with him, and they
were in such high state Of excitement
that it was all their mother could do to
get them of.
Instead of taking them straight home
grandfather took them in roundabout
way to pine forest. He drove through
the forest and stopped by a beautiful
little pine tree. Taking an AK out OF the
sleigh he chopped the tree down, and
the children watched him with wonder
ing eyes as he did SO.
"Gfandfather," exclaimed Helen.
why cut such a beautiful little. tree?
Now 1t will never grow any more
EOS, yes it wilf' replied grandfather,
tomorrow morning this little tree shall
be moro beautiful than It has ever been
before. Just wait and you shall see" OF
course they waited, but had no idea Of
what 1t all meant.
When they got home and were warm,
grandmother sent them out doors to
play In the snow. and they soon be-
came SO interested in their games that
the pine tree was forgotten.
The day passed quickly, ard before
the children knew 1t, they were being
tucked in under tho warm covers, and
were off to dreanland.
The next morning they awakened
early and going to the stairs shouted,
Merry Christmas" at the top Of their
voices.>
Come into the parlor, children"
called grandmother's voice, Il have a
big surprise for you" They ran to the
parlor and such q sight as met their
eyes There was the little pine tree
decked out in a most gorgeous array,
with many beautiful toys underneath II.
The children gave shout after shout
and then went to examine their play
things.
When they went home that evening
and mother asked II they had had n
good time they answered Yes mother
lust splendid. but the little pine trer
was the best Of am
Clair Talmage.
Eddyville. low,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Anna Marie Gallagher
The First Christmas

Just before the birth Of Christ, Aug
ustus. the Roman emperor. had COM
manded an the people Of his empire to
be enrolled. Joseph and Mary being the
family Of that king went to Bethlehem,
the city Of David, to be enrolled
But the city being crowded with
strangers who had come for the enroll
ment. they could not obtain lodging in
any Of the inns so were forced to seek
shelter in stable outside Of the city.
It came to pass that when they were
there, Mary brought forth her first
born son. and wrapped him up In swad-
ding clothes. and laid him IN a manager
because there was no room for them In
the Inn. ~
On the night Christ was born a few.
shepherds were watching their flocks a
short distance from Bethlehem. Sud
denly an angel of the Lord appeared
before them and a bright light shone
around about them and they were
seized with a great fear. but the angel
told them to fear not, for ne came to
announce to them tidings Of great JOY.
He then told them that IN the neighbor.
ing city Of Bethlehem a child had just
been born, who was to be called Jesus
He told them that they would flnd the
child wrapped in swaddling clothes
and laid in a manager. While he was yet
speaking a great multitude Of angels
suddenly appeared and began to sing
GLORY to God in the highest. and peace
on earth to men Of good will"
When the angels disappeared the
shepherds fastened to go over to
Bethlehem where they found the child
lyinv in the manger. Thew told Mary
and Joseph all they had heard and hav-
ing adored the infant king. returned,
clarifying God
Later there came into Jerusalem
three kings from the east asking where
they could find the new born king, for
they had seen his star in the east and
wanted to adore him. When Herod, the
king. heard that Christ was born at
Bethlehem he called the three kings to
him and told them to go and search for
the child and when they had found him
to come and tell him.
They had scarcely left Jerusalem
when the star they had seen in the east
again went before them until it stood
over where the child was. Entering they
found the infant king and falling down
on their knees adored him. They then
presented to him gifts Of gold Later
they returned to their own country
So that is whv we present gifts to
one another because Of the gifts tho
were presented to Jesus
Every after this the Christians hav.
celebrated this glorious day on which
Christ was born which is called Christ
mas.
Anna Marie Gallagh age -.
800 N. Jefferson ST. Ottumwa, Ia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
THE COURIER JUNIOR
DEPARTMENT
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING GO.
Ottumva, Iowa
EDITOR
MATILDA DEvEREAUx
Christmas Stocking
Club Wants Many
Z o Be Happy

Dear Members of the 1916 Christmas
I Stocking Club: The beautiful season OF
~ Christmas is here, and there are many
4 needy little children who will be made
& happy by your generosity. And we
4 feel sure that all the members of the
1876 Christmas Stocking club VIII g
happy and merry on that day OF days
& which commentaries the birth OF the
u Christ child, the Savior of the world.
NJ Next Junior day we will give full
4 feport Of the 1916 Christmas Stocking
4 club. We are publishing few Christ
mas stories today. Others will appear
4 next week. Anna Marie Gallagher is
Il awarded the prize for her Christmas
4 atOry.
15 Christmas eve all the wonderful
pairs OF stockings will be delivered to
n Ottumwa's needy little children. The
ssmembers Of the 1916 Christmas Stock
ling club have given most generously
1 and the Courier Juniors expectations
are more than fulfilled. In fact, no
4 one here can find words suitable to
express the Junior departments ap-
Expectation. We wish a Merry and a
Happy Christmas to all.
Esss at Christmas tide the open hand,
sScatters its bounty DER sea and land,
4 And none are left to grieve alone,
!, For love is heaven and claims its own"
For the information of the new
members we will state that The
Courier Junior Christmas Stocking
Club was the first one of its kind in
iowa or the nearby states. 1t was
planned and launched in The Courier
ONCE December, 1906, and we are hap
NV to say was success from the very
start. It's purpose is to help make
needy little children happy at Christ
mas time. Many grownups have al
ways been members and by their gen.
ferrous donations Of money enabled the
Courier Junior to buy many pairs of
stockings to add to the ones brought
III by the little children, whose names
appear on the "honor rolf published
each day. We know Of little children
waiting and needing every single pair
Eof stockings promised. To show how
the Courier Junior Stocking club has
grown We will publish the figures
taken from The Courier Junior files
for the past ten years:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Lucille Baker-The Pleasure
of Giving

Dear Editor
thought would write story about
the pleasure Of giving. There was once
some shepherds who were watching
their sheep. There was one little shep-
herd who was weak and was very sell
dom on duty. But 1t happened this night
he was While they were watching their
sheep all Of sudden up popped a star
bigger and brighter than any they had
ever seen. One of the shepherds said
Lets follow 1t and Sc where II will take
u.s.
This star was brighter and shone
lower than any they had ever seen.
They followed this pretty star. This
little boy that was weak had a little
pet lamb He was afraid to leave it for
he thought the wolves would eat it. So
he picked it up and carried It with him.
These shepherds followed the star and
came to a little log barn. They walked
In and there they saw in manger
little mother and baby. They all said
let's give it gift. They all gave it
gift except this little weak boy. Then
he thought of the little lamb. He gave
1t and that was one of the precious
gifts. That's why we see the picture of
the Lord with lamb in his arms. So
that s why we give presents Christmas
Lucille Baker, age IL.
F1oris, Ia, R. No 9
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

THE A. G. CLUB, 7 pairs.
KEYNOTE CLUB, $3.50.
THE PURITAN CLUB, $500.
MARTHA ALBERT
BARBARA ALBERT
HELEN DUKE
WILLIAM DUKE
THOMAS MARION COHAGAN
(Fairfield)
GEORGE GRAY LANG
NANCY M'cUNE
CASH $500
YvoNNE EVELYN SMITH
ROSEMARY AVERY SWENSCN
LA GURNA HOOD
IN MEMORY OF HELEN JANE
RAMSELL.
RICHARD RoEMER RAMsELL, JR.
WILLIAM HENRY RAMSELL
HELEN MARGUERITE RAMSELL
Nowa City
DOROTHY WiLLETHA BRAY
HELEN BERNADINE RUckMAN
WALTER CHARLES RUcKMAN
LESLIE MILRE MCCOY
HELEN BLANCHE MCCOY
PAUL MASON SLOAN
HELEN SLOAN
IN MEMORY OF MADGE ELOiSE
CHAMBERLAIN
IN MEMORY OF ROBERT IRWIN
CHAMBERLAIN
THURMAN SUMMERS
WILLIAM EDWARD STAEeLER
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Louise Solomon Christmas
In Other Lands

would like to enter your Christmas
contest. will write on Christmas in
Other Lands"
IN Germany they begin decorating the
& house on December "a. Windows and
/ doors are hung with green. The tree
1 and presents are put into one room by
q themselves which is kept close. And a
cold supper is spread upon the table.
NY About 5 o'clock the family and guests
4 begin to gether. By they are all there
L and q bell rings. Then the doors are
4 thrown open disclosing the tree. For
two or thre hours in which the presents
\ are delivered the cares Of life are for
and 70 to bed. They rise late the next
ssmorning and spend the day in paying
4 and receiving visits. The evening is
spent in dancing with much music and
4 nDerrtment
in the evening on Christ
f6as Eve the cafes are crowded. The
ones that, are to be kept open all night
Tor the "Ohristmas Rebellion" arrange
Sthe tables which have been engaged in
oAvaAce. The Christmas eve supper at
nidnight is more important to the
{ fAnchnaan than Christmas dinner.
1 come clerks and students go dinnerless
week before or month after.
Russia Christmas eve is an import
ant event At sunset all form process
III mayor and other village dignitaries
where they sing carols and receive cop
sDAr In return. masquerade follows
III which they represent cows, pigs,
eoaAs, etc. to show their faith in the
Nativity in the Manger.s When the
evening star appears supper is served.
II begins by passing the blessed wafer
giving to each person. which none dare
refuse. After this a majority Of peas
ants proceed to the nobleman's house
where tree has been prepared for
them with Inexpensive presents and if
+ ne has children they give money to
\ them.
Scandinavia is one country
s{laat believes in peace and good will. On
Christmas day the courts are closed, old
quarrels end, and feuds are forgotten.
'SOn this day all of the people take a
bath. Candles are left in the windows
FOR the ones that bring the gifts. A cake
Eof meal is put in the snow and the bird
are remembered by putting sheaf OF
wheat in the nearby trees. The evening
IL spent in merrfment.
ss@ Louise Solomon, age ID,
5Fk3i 49, F,ldOn Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
BRING STOCKINGS IN
FRIDAY, PLEASE

THE COURIER JUNIOR is RE-
cElvING MANY PAIRS OF WELL
FILLED STOCKINGS EACH DAY,
BUT WANTS A GREAT MANY
MORE IN BY TOMORROW EVENING
EVERY NAME ON THE "HoNOR
ROLL" Is A SACRED PROMISE TO
BRING IN A PAIR OF WE'LL FILLED
STOCKINGS OR THE EQUIVALENT
IN CASH. SEVERAL NAMES REP
RESENT IS PAIRS OF STOCKINGS.
THE COURIER JUNIOR is ANXIOUS
TO HAVE ALL THE FILLED STOCK
INGs IN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE,
BECAUSE SEVERAL DONORS HAVE
SENT IN MONEY. Consequently
THE MISSING SIZES HAVE TO BE
BOUGHT. THE 1916 CHRISTMAS
STOCKING CLUB HAS A PLACE
FOR EVERY PAIR OF STOCKINGS
THAT WILL BE BROUGHT IN. TO
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A "MER-
RY' ONE, ALL WHO READ THESE
LINES SHOULD MAKE IT A "GiV-
ING" ONE. JOIN THE CLUB At
ONCE AND HELP THE NEEDY
LITTLE ONES.
HERE is THE WAY TO FILL A
PAIR OF STOCKINGS:
Into one stocking put some CANDY
and nuts, also toy. an orange, pair
of mittens, an apple and the other
stockings. Many of the Juniors fill
both stockings. On the card with
the donors name put the age Of the
child for whom the stockings are in
tended.
The stockings will be left just as
the donors bring them in, and will be
distributed Christmas eve direct from
this Office among little children whose
parents are unable to provide any
Christmas cheer and to little ones be-
reft of their parents.
Some of The Courier readers do not
understand just what the "roll of hon
orr which is published each day means.
when We say roll of honor we re-
fer to the names of the members Of
the 1916 Christmas Stocking club.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
Edna Williams - The
Christmas Tree

Once there was little tree. 1t grew
in a forest near many large trees. This
little tree was very lonely and sad.
One day some men came in the for
est and felled some Of the trees. The
little tree wondered where they were
going. but he did not know.
One year many little trees were cut
down. Where are they going? I'VE
know" said some birds that were fly
Christmas trees. They are going to
stand in a large room and be decorated
with toys, books, skates, cookies, apples
and many other things.
ooh, will ever be a Christmas tree
Maybe some day." said the birds and
away they flew.
There the little tree stood thinking.
1t said to the other trees "Oh, that J
were Christmas tree"
One year passed by. By this time the
little tree was quite large. One week
before Christmas a man came along
with an ak and cut the little tree down
Then he hauled it to storehouse where
he laid it down with many other trees
to be sold.
The day before Christmas man
came in. He had two girls with him
The little one ran to the little tree and
cried ooh papa get this one. isn't II
pretty Nellie?" for that was the largest
girls name. We'll we will get IT, said
papa. So he paid large price for it.
After a while two people came
and carried the tree to large white
house They took it in and set It in
large room and decorated it with pop
corn and many other beautiful things
In the top was a large silver star. The
tree was very happy.
The little birds came and looked In
the windows and saw the little tree
They said Are you happy now?' The
tree was so proud 1t would not answer
the birds.
The night before Christmas the chill
dren came in and tore the presents from
its branches and took even the silver
star from the top. "Oh,' said the tree,
What are tLey doing"
Soon the birds came past the window
again "Are you happy now" said the
birds. ooh" said the tree come and
talk to me. 1--WE are too proud said
the birds and they flew away.
Edna williams. age II,
Keosauqua, Ia, Box 191,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
HAROLD SIDNEY KENT

KERMIT CITIZENS (MouIton)
HELEN CATHERINE HAGBERG
TEDDY MATHEWS
ELLEN MARIE LONG
GERALDINE LOUISE PoHLSoN
WILLIAM BERNARD PoHLsoN
DORIS ELIZABETH HAMMOND
MARTHA LOUISE BYRNE
VELmA ROSE ANTHONY
HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSON
GELVlN BLixT JOHNSON
CURTIS ROBERT JOHNSON
RUTH CLARE robson
Roosevelt, N. ny
DORIS ELIZABETH HAMMOND
MARSHALL GEORGE BiSSELL
ADELINE MAY BIssELL
(city r. r. No. 81
ROSA MAY POLLING
SAMUEL II. HARPER
JAMES RAYNER HARPER
WALLACE RUSSELL HARPER
MILDRED MURRAY
ADELLA LUCILLE WILLIAMS
WILLIAM WYRIcK HARPER.
MRS. HOMER cRESAP.
HELEN ROWE.
MABEL REIFSNYDER RILEY.
LAURA LEE.
ROBERT POWELL.
JACK POWELL.
BILLY POWELL.
BILLY J. POWELL
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
A CHRISTMAS VISION.

On Christmas Eve mid all the joyous
That in my righteousness surrounded
I happened by some chance to turn
mine eye
Out through a window wreath that
hung near by.
And as I glanced through it into the
night
T seemed to see, lit by some holy light,
A childish face with wistful, smiling
lips
That thrilled me to my very finger
tips.
Two eager hands stretched forth call.
ed. as in stress,
To me to carry help to Helplessness.
And in the sad eyes OF that child l
saw
In all its loneliness the Christmas law
Not a command, no everlasting must
Upon reluctance for its teaching
thrust.
But Just pleading hint to him who
That all who suffer are Gods little
Ones!
And then the picture in the wreath
was gone
And in its place the Eastern Star
beams shone-
The same that nineteen centuries ago
Led on the Wisemen with their heav.
emily glow;
And cen as they I wandered through
the drifts
And into lowlv places carried gifts
To cheer and give release. and pay
my due
Unto my Lord through them that suf-
fer rue.
John Kendrick Bangs in scribner's
Magazine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

The aunt Of a little boy was amazed
at his appetite during a recent stay in
her household. Mercy" she exclaimed
one day. "Eut you certainly eat a ter
rible lot, Willie. for such little fell
Iowi" Il expect" rejoined Willie. that
l amt go little as look from the out
3d.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
ooEs 70 CONCORD SCHOOL,

Dear juniors:
/ am a little girl years old. go to
Concord school No. 8. I am in the third
grade. My teachers name is Miss May
Hagan There are seventeen pupils in
our school hope to see my letter in
print. We have lots of nice flowers in
the summer time. go to Sunday school
i like to read the letters of the boys
and girls in the Courier Junior.
Vera Northup,
Rs Hedrick, Ia, r. 2.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

IAN heirloom" said Jimme's mother.
lis something that has come down from
father to son, and in some instances is
greatly priced" I'D prize these heir
looms I'm wearing" said her son. "a
good deal more II they wasn't SO long
in the legs"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
AUGUST DIEHN, JR.
DONNA ELIZABETH cURRAN

MARCELLA LAW
! IN MEMORY OF MABEL FLORENCE
cANFlELD
MADELINE cHisMAN Dudley
BONNIE cHAFFEE
(Des Moines)
ROBERT HAiNToN
! FULTON NlMocks
IN MEMORY OF BEATRICE VIVIAN
BREEDING
WILLIAM HERSEAY COOPER
MARY ELIZABETH COOPER
JAMES BENNETT BRIGGS
BILLY RECTOR Dudley
MARY LOUISE BROWN
MARY ALclNDA soNkiFiELD
WEST q. BONNlFiELD
MARGARET BoNNlFiELD
EDWARD BoNNiFIELD
GLEN CLARK (Hedrick)
MAX MILFORD CAKES
IN MEMORY OF ADA ELRENE
BAILEY
JOHN FRANCES RAMEY
MAX ROBERT RAMEY
MERNlE GERMAYNE BALLAGH
DOROTHY HENRIETTA DAeeEr.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE CLINTON
ANDREW RANDALL.
ROLAND eEcKLEY.
HARPER BECkLEY.
WALTER v. GoSHoRN.
VIRGINIA 3. GOSHORN.
A FRIEND $50.
NELL FRANCIS EDWARDS.
CAROLYN M. ZOLLlNGER.
VINCENT RUNQUIST.
MARTIN LA WAUGH RENSHAW.
PAUL z. G. OSLER.
JANET GEORGE SMITH.
ELIZA SMITH STICK.
JOHN WASHRURN SMITH.
CAROLYN VIRGINIA GlLTNER.
BILLY HoLcoMe.
LAWRENCE RAYMOND BROWN
EDWIN S. MOON
JOHN PAUL MOON
e. X. cooMBs
WILMA RUTH ELLIOTT
(Biakesburg, r. No. 81
c. X. ADLER
ENocH JOHNSON
MRS. w. e. MULLINS
IN MEMORY OF ADA WOODWARD
THEO STODGHILL
NELLIE sToDGHlLL
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22

ARTHUR MONTGOMERY
BERTHA CAVANAUGH
DOROTHY MAY SAUL
LILLIAN MADELEINE SANOSTROM
ELEANOR ELIZABETH SAND
STROM
FLORENCE ANITA SANDSTRoM.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH TRACY
JACOB WILLIAM ONSTOTT
JOHN ALLEN ONSTOTT
PHYLLIS EVELYN ScHORR
(Des Moines, lowa)
THOMAS CLAIRE WALL
Newell, S. d.
LOIS ELLEN WRIGHT
(Santa Ana, CaI.)
ODESSA EvANGELINE REIE
(St. Louis, MOI
MARIAN WILSON
BILLY WILSON
ALLEN VIRGINIA SMITH
IN MEMORY OF RUTH ELIZABETH
KENT
HAROLD SIDNEY KENT
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
MONA JUANiTA COLLECT
ELIZABETH VIVIAN COLLECT

MONA JUANl1A COLLECT
ELIZABETH VIVIAN COLLECT
agency
NEIL ROBERT JONES
BERNIcE PEARL JONES
LOIS LUCILLE COPPLE
DOYLE FREDERICK coPPLE
LOUISE BU7TCHeY (Albia)
GERTRUDE FISHER
RUE SHELTON (Chariton)
THOMAS RIDDLE
WILLIAM OSBORN MURRAY
WILLIAM JOHN SWEENEY
(Red Lodge, MONTY
HAROLD ANDERSON
LOUISE ROSCOE
DOROTHY ELEANOR TOMBSTONE
Cedar Rapids lowa)
CATHERINE JANE WALKER
portland, Oregon)
PARODA ANN DUNNlNG
JOHN DUNNlNG
VIRGINIA DUNNlNG
BARTON DUNNiNG
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
NORMA LEE DAVIS
Al 1HE IL 06E1

NORMA LEE DAVIS
ALICE HARPER
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM
MARION DlMMlTT
GEORGE FREDERICK DlMMITT
BERTHA MAY DlMMiTT
JOHN SklRVIN
(Aqency, r. No. "
DOROTHEA LURENE CREATH
LEWIS REARDON WHELAN
MICHAEL FRANCIS WHElAN
GERALD CALLAHAN WHElAN
HELEN LOUISE KlRkHART
(carroli)
HARRY C. kIRkHART. JR.
ROSALIE GERTRUDE ROBERTSON
LORETTA AGNES ROBERTSON
THELMA ESTHER BROOKS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
IN MEMORY OF JEANETTE
DAGGETT.
ROSEMARY DAGGETT.
MAE NEWQUIsT Dudley.
CECILIA IRENE NEWQUIST (Dud)
CHAUNCEY FAY.
ROBERT EMMETT FAY.
WAYNE EDWARD SONGER.

JoRDoN MARROW WORK.
JOHN M. CANNY.
MARGARET N. cANNY.
MARY e. CANNY.
EDWARD 3. CANNY.
ROBERT e. CANNY.
JERROLD EUGENE LEE.
DONALD PICKETT.
RICHARD RAUSCHER.
MARY CATHERINE WALSH.
MARY M'ALOON.
BESSIE M'ALOON.
MARGARET M'ALOON.
DONNA CARMEN LEACH.
PAUL RAY LEACH.
VERONICA LUCILLE FLACTlFE.
MARGARET LOUISE HIGGINS.
(Braddock, N. d.
MARY ELEANOR LOGAN.
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-22
| BABY POWELL
(St. Paul, Minn.)
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB.

BABY POWELL
(St. Paul, Minn.)
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB.
HOLMAN FAUST.
DUDLEY FAUST.
Ebert FAUST
JEAN FAUST.
CAROLINE FAUST.
Evanston, iIl.)
w. T. kEsTER, JR.
MARSHALL kESTER.
Evanston, ItL)
TEkLA Won scHRADER.
GRETCHEN Won scHRADER.
FRITZ Won ScHRADER.
Eau Claire, Wis.,
ARTHUR HICKEY, JR.
KATHRYN ADA HICKEY.
AUDREY IRENE CONVOY.
LESTER ALVIN DOWELL.
FREDERICK TISDALE CUSHING.
HOBART SIMMONS WHiTMoRE.
MILDRED IDELL BOLAR.
EDITH HAZEL BOLAR.
iNEZ LUCILLE BOLAR.
ALBERT LA GRANDE REiNiER.
MAX Anvil. GiLTNER {8atavia)
LAWRENCE kNIPE.
MARION GILMORE.
FRANCES GILMORE.
EILEEN GILMORE.
JOHNNIE ORR.
JAMES WILLARD ORR.
(Douds-leando, r. ~
HAROLD WESLEY CURRY.
CHESTER BENSON CURRY.
HELEN JUANiTA CURRY.
HARVEY LEWIS CARY.
Macedonia, IoWa.)
WILLIAM AUSTIN M'MILlUN
(Bliss, OkIa.)