Third Annual Ottokee Scholars Reunion Reports
The third annual reunion of Schlars who attended Ottokee school in the 1850s drew 68 attendees despite rain. Letters from former pupils and remarks by Martha Jordan Moore and others highlighted memories, with 3 deaths noted and activities including speeches, readings, and a report on past local schooling. The gathering planned a next meeting for June 2, 1916, and elected Guilford Baye as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schlars
Ottokee
Martha Jordan
Moore
Ortha Bailey Haruit Teiwish
Inns of
Tonganoxie
Kansas
Claude
Gillis
Great Bend
Daniel’ Hance
Herryman
Farwell
Michigan
Melissa Rain
Robinson Ford
Fayette
John Vine
Fay
Ette
Mary Jane Séantlin
Tomg
Perkine
Hadoon
Heunion
Judes
Louisa Smitkin
Columbus
Himelf
Toledo
Ellen Spring Ander
Tedrow
Toth
Ottakee
Tokee
Julia Carter Aldrich
Eachera
Reunien
Anna Atkinson Todd
Roxie Handy Rice
Martha Jordan Moore
Ide Fish
Cam
Mare Fayior
Anns Atkinson Todd
Jutin Carter Aldrich
Guilford Baye
Pupils Musical Recital at the Davis Home
A pupil musical recital by Miss Adda Edelman and Miss Helen Masters drew about two hundred attendees at Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Davis East Elm Street home. The program featured contralto solos by Masters and group performances by Phyllis, Eunice, and Dorothy Davis with pianist C. Kunz of Toledo, and praised the students’ training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adda Edelman
Helen Masters
Toledo
Eld
H. F. Davis
East Elm Street
Edelman
Wauseon
Whence Come Wars Backyards and civic duty in wartime culture
A regional column argues that suspicion and jealousies fuel wars and urges readers to improve their own backyards, linking communal disdain to national fear. It cites President Wilson, Dunning, and a local backyard improvement movement in Wauseon, urging action over blame and detailing a 1915 Chautauqua ticket contest and education nudges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Wauseon
Wilse
Rome
Chautauqua Reading
Harry Sutton
Olive N. Verity
Harold Myers
Frances Gingery
Alfred Biddle
Ida Dennis
Mary Reckard
Bernard Bogers
Bernard Tompkins
Marie Kessler
Herbert Demaline
Opal Robinson
Ralph Croninger
To Robinson
Helen Shadle
Walter Brigham
Margery Wagner
Eva Lichtenwald
Theola Drake
Theron Kutzli
Ruth Williams
Ward Barber
Walter, Conner
Gladies Russell
Vera Sales Thomas Brinkman
Hazel Gorsuch
Herma Burkholder
Alvena Kubis
Ada Waldvogel
Marjorie McGuffin
Herma Vonier
Edith M. Barnes
Florence Williams
George Buehrer
Ohio General Assembly Ends With Conservative Reform Policy
The eighty first Ohio General Assembly closes after five months with a conservative, deliberative record. Fewer than three hundred of about a thousand bills passed, signaling careful work and no special-interest influence. Gov Willis inherits a new transaction based financial plan requiring exact purpose for every dollar. The Board of Administration oversees more than four and a half million dollars annually for state benevolent institutions. Wounds on man or beast should be healed by Hanford's Balsam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighty First General Assembly
General Assembly
Ohio
Gov. Willis
Willis
Finance Committee
House Fiance Committee
Houseinance Committee
Liquor License Commission
Industrial Commission
Utilities Commission
Taxation Commission
Educational Department
Highway Department
Banking
Attorney General's Department
Boards of Administration
Cro
Penitentia
Cleveland
Gallipolis
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tor
County
June
H. 5. Hall Company
Conaleeegian
Spencer-Edgar-Vollmer CO
Wauseon’s
T. Williams
Tribune
Clinton Street
Graham Lyon
C. C. Standish
Tigret
Chamberlain
S. N. Galloway
Stewart
S.C
Board OF Public Affairs
BIST
Endel
United States
House Finance Committee
Eighty-First Assembly
Board of Administration
Ly & Per
Hanford
Ionee
Thie United
First National Bank
Sweeper
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