davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
THE NEW
ME- ROY
Restaurant 4 Hotel
A fine place for you to stop
or to eat while in Ottumwa.
113 South Market Street
Chas. Daffener, Prop.

his divine attributes, the necessity
for self-denial. Even we can see
the high wisdom which placed III
Eden prohibition; God rules by
,selfimposed law, and man must
learn that there are some things
which, by the exercise of his own
volition he should refrain from do.
ing Every gilded youth who has
grown to manhood free from inhi.
billions. and with all wishes graft.
fed, is commentary upon this
truth. The truth that might not be
touched was a necessary part Of the
furnishing of perfect Garden OF
Eden.
Enter the Woman.
Neither man nor woman has yet
solved the woman question. Obvious
| ly, the fact of woman created the
most difficult problem that man was
called upon to face. What should be
their relationship? How should each
conduct himself or herself toward
the other? Pressing present perplex-
tiles first appeared in the Garden of
Eden.
Old Matthew Henry makes wise
and timely comment upon the crea.
ton Of woman. He says that she
was made out of the wide of Adam;
"Not made out of his head to rule
over him, nor out of his feet to be
trampled upon by him, but out Of
his side to be equal with him, un-
der his arm to be protected, and near
his heart to be beloved"
Without woman, man would never
come to his height She has ever
evoked the manifest and divinest
and earthliest of his qualities. The
bedrock, creation fact about man
and woman, despite all problem
novels and modern vagaries, is that
man and woman are indispensable to
each other. All the current notions
about separate careers for the two
sexes do violence to the Genesis
story and to the laws written in ma
ture. We have not yet improved up
on Gods plan. He means man and
woman to go through life together.
The relationship which he establish
ed in the garden takes prominence
Of all other claims and ties, and is
to endure despite all storms. Socie-
ty may change, and man and woman
may both play the fool, but eventual
ly they must return to that prime
sanctity - the husband and wife,
cleaving to each other through all
and in spite OF all, as joint inheri.
tors Of divine sovereignty:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
(By William T. Ellis.)

| And little men of little soul.
Rose up to buy and sell again.
So, in Impotence, cried the poet who
had met his beloved; to him it seem
ed an affront that the petty traffic
of everydayness should 60 on as us
ual in the presence Of such SUI
preme hour as loves reunion. AL
lowing for the poets fancy, 1t does
still seem to all of us who are look
ers-on at life that men are a bit too
deeply engrossed in trivialities, with
out taking account of the supreme
verities It is wholesome and edu'
cational for us to think about the
themes that are elemental and eter'
nal.
We spend much gray matter upon
men; but little upon man; yet to
know man is to posses the key to
men. Here comes a Sunday schooi
lesson, In this new years course,
calling us back to the very genesis
of things, to the creation OF man
upon the earth. Here Is large room
for deep thinking Without going
off into any of the alluring by-paths
which curious speculation opens on
every side. let us look to the theme
elementally. to see II we may not
learn how to hold our heads higher.
The High Birth.
Nowadays we are crowding out of
our dictionaries such old phrases as
"high born; we have learned that
we are all high-born for we are the
creation of God, who calls himself
father. That is the first big truth
Man is begotten Of God. How long
God took over the task, and what
methods he used, We are not sure;
neither are we sure of the most fun
damental facts concerning the ere
alton of any child. But we are assured
that this thinking, sentient, masterful
creation, called man, above all the
rest of the natural order, Is of God.
"Ah, you are so great, and am so
small,
tremble to think of you, World,
at all;
And vet, when I said my prayers
today,
A whisper inside me seemed to say.
You are more than the Earth, though
you are such dot.
You can love and think, and the Earth
cannot!
We face the two supreme sover-
eighties: the sovereignty of God over
man. which is the first and abiding
and final allegiance; and the sover.
eighty of man over all other created
things. Man has mastered earth and
air and fire and water and all living
creatures: and at that he seems to be
but entering into the beginning ofAis
dominion. This is the day Of mans
mastery of the world. The record of
the first chapter of Genesis is being
written larger every day, with all it's
divine implications:
And God said, let us make man in
our image, after our likeness; and let
theh have dominion over the fish Of
he sea, and over the birds of the |
heavens, and over the cattle, and over
all the earth. and over every creeping |
hing that creepeth upon the earth. !
And God created man in his own
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Kelly of Des Moines is
1874 West Main street.
Harry Henness of Oskaloosa was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Mildred Weller left yesterday
Tor Centerville after visiting with Mrs.
George Schleicher 40 North Green
street.
Mrs. E. A. Gustavison of Abba has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Leonard Johnson 406 Grant street.
Miss Esther Hutchinson lat East
Court street left yesterday afternoon
for Evan ston where she will resume
her studies in the Northwestern uni
gersity.
Mrs. F. F. Stump of Chillicothe, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother Rudolph Engle, who resides
north of the city has returned home.
Mrs. w. J. Black of Chicago left
yesterday afternoon for her home after
Mrs. T. H. Wells 1913 West Second
street.
Mrs. C. F. Ketcham has returned to
,r home in Burlington after three
9eeks visit with Mrs. Frank Ketcham
1871 Cooper avenue.
N. l.. hubert left for Omaha yester-
say after a visit with his family, 118
North Wapello street
Miss Mary Fetzer who has been
.pending the holidays with her grand
mother, Mrs w. B. Armstrong 435
North Jefferson street. has returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
COMMISSION HAS
COMPLETED TASK
Iowa's Vicksburg Monument Commit
tee Has Made It's Final Report
to Governor Carroll.

Des Moines, Jan. 8.-Iowa's Vicks
burg monument commission com,
pleted it's work and filed it's final re
port with Gov. B. F. Carroll yesterday.
The commission was appointed to
have charge OF $15O,000 appropriated
for the erection of monuments on the
battlefield.
One large central shaft was erected
with brigade and regimental columns
Fifty-nine bronz tablets were used in
marking. The report of the commits
sion shows that it has at the conclusion
of it's work $6,964.37 to turn back to
the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
WITH $40 CHECK

Boise, Idaho, Jan. S.-State Sena-
tor Dow Dunning, who started the
penny contribution to pay the fines
of Idaho editors confined for publish
ing Theodore Roosevelt's opinion Of
the Idaho supreme court, received
$40 yesterday as the contribution Of
one thousand residents of Oyster Bay
and Long Island towns. The letter &C.
companying the check was written
by Theodore Roosevelt, who ex-
pressed the opinion that the three
men made all honest men their debt
ors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
In The Religious World;
(REvEW OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)
image, in the image of God created he
him; male and female created he

, image, in the image of God created h,
him; male and female created h
! them"
Masters he made them, yet made
masters. Man did not win his owl
sovereignty. 1t was conferred upor
him by the supreme sovereign. No
a protoplasm self-lifted above al
other protoplasms, is man, but a son o
the highest, born to the purple. The
inspired story gives man place o.
and sciences would deny to him.
The Family Likeness.
Since most of us agree that man die
not stray up into his place on the
earth from some lower order, but was
set upon his feet by divine will, We
are ready to go on to the next proof
of his unique character. which Is that
he bears the family likeness of God
In addition to exercising god-like sway
over all the rest Of creation, man re
veals his origin by the spirit that is in
him, He proves his heredity by his
capacity for divine things by his power
of thought, by his soaring spirit which
can commune with Jehovah himself
by his divinely-begotten compassion
for his fellow beings, and by his in.
extinguishable eagerness for religion
There Is plenty Of old Adam in man,
but there Is more Of God in him. The
wise words of st. Augustine still hold
true. 20 Lord Thou hast made us for
Thyself and our hearts cannot rest
until they rest in Thee"
The young eagles lust for the up
per air no more clearly differentiates
him from the barnyard fowl than man g
spiritual aspirations set him above all
other living creatures. Shakespeare
cried, What piece of work in man.
How noble in reason, hoy infinite in
faculty! In action how like an angel,
in apprehension how like God"
Mans Place and Program.
The ancient theology which took a
gloor-y view of God and man has been
outgrown in this day. We have no
room in our thinking for the belief
that God is glorifed by human suffer
ing, and displeased by human happi.
ness. When man was created, he was
set in garden. Mark that: not a
desert. but garden. A place of plea
sure was the divine plan for mans
habitation: we get the word paradise"
from the original garden. An anonym-
GUS poet has glimpsed this truth, and
it's everyday application
Dear Lord, since thou-didst make the
earth,
Thou mad'st it not for grief. but
mirth,
Therefore | will be glad.
And let who will be sad
For if lead my life with care,
What profits me the buxom air,
And what the sweet birds choir
On heavens azure fire?
Lord, as it's thine eternal state 49,"
With joy undimmed to contemplate
The world that thou hast wrought
AS mirror for thy thought,
So every morBng would rise,
And offer thee for sacrifice
A spirit bright and clear
rs the wide atmosphere.
For, Lord since all is we'll with thee,
t cannot we'll be i'll with me-"
IT ;paurintosdewts
In that fair garden of delights |
here yet stood Thou shalt not"
There must ever be law where hap
,iness is to abide. Man needed for |
lis DEVELOPMENT, for the proving OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09

For. Lord since all is we'll with thee,
It cannot we'll be i'll with me-"
sr ;paurintosdewts
In that fair garden of delights
there yet stood Thou shalt not"
There must ever be law where hap.
piness is to abide. Man needed for
his development, for the proving OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
FORMER OTTUMWA
MAN DEAD IN INVEST,

A. N. Barnes has received word OF
the death of C. A. Ogden who died Fri.
day, December q, at hospital in
Los Angeles. Mr. Ogden was an ear
here twenty years ago. The present,
home of the family is In Chicago
where the body has been shipped for
burial. Mr.. Ogden leaves a wife,
three sons and one daughter. Mrs.
Ogden is a sister of Mrs. Barnes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
PARCELS POST IN
ROLE OF WAITER

Roswell. n NJ, Jan. S.-Four bache-
lor ranchmen, living on adjoining farms
eight miles from Lake Arthur, near
here, are eating a community dinner
every day with Uncle Sam officiating
as waiter. The meal is cooked in a
restaurant at Lake Arthur and then
dispatched by parcels post to the home
of one of the men, where the four
gather and dine together.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
Rines Won Out In Minnesota.

st. Paul. Jan. 8.-Henry Rines OF
Mora won the speakership of the Min
nesota house here yesterday An at
tempt to prevent Lieutenant Governor
Burnquist from appointing the usual
committees failed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
JURY FOREMAN
HAS GONE SOUTH
Frank Dare, Who Headed Dynamite
Jurors, Left Yesterday for
Florida for His Health

New Castle, Ind, Jan. S.-Frank
Dare, foreman of the jury which re-
turned verdict of guilty against the
alleged dynamite conspirators, who
has received two threatening letters,
departed yesterday for Florida. His
health has been impaired by the long
confinement of the trial and worry
over the letters.
Charges are being investigated that
the letters were sent at the request of
a newspaper correspondent who de-
sired new subject for copy"
LETTER FROM r. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09

our blanks out an git Is names Oh EN-
but not us--us great offishuls is fer
standin still and goin back-we say it
agin-we will not be candydates for
Office under such plan-we sed it was
jes a plan fer graft and Ears end we
do not want to put ourselves where we
will be called srafters an monarchs
No! No!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
THE SUPREME sovEREleNTIEs.

Tho International Sunday School
Lesson For January IL, Is. MAN
the Crown of Creation."-Genesis
1926, 81; 2: 4-25; Ps. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
JEFF SAYS:

No! No! NO!
us feeders agin
the cornish plan
will not be can.
dydates some
Of the priyates
in our ranks may
try fer the nom
mynashun. but
zone of us mach
raj born leaders
hot us we
will not ansur to
the call--wo knO
that we can take
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-09
DRAIN TILE
Fer rrices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Co
OTTUMVA, IOWA
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the postoffics
where they desire it to be changed to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
W omens' Clubs
{ wh:s Ns %s, Dakota clss we.s. !

The Civic Center and Club house
program at Fargo last evening which
Is given weekly under the auspices
OF the club women Of the city was
furnished by the students Of the Moor.
mead normal school and was as fol.
lows:
Row Us Swiftly .Campana
Girls Glcc ciub-Misses Margaret
Curran. Delphi Sharp. Frances
Lamb. Ruth R%ushfcldt. Mabel Egg
ger. Grace Barnard. Sadie Calkins.
Hattie Smith, Ruth Richardson,
Ruth Collins. jeanette Breathet,
Marietta Nicholson.
Buds Fairy Tale ..............
.....:::.. James Mhitcomb Riley
Miss Esther Brathvode.
Gertana Waltz Series.............
Miss Edna Wollan
Miss Margaret curran. 'e'e''eo
The Spellin' Bee.
.:..:;;:..Panl Lowrance woliaa
Dicky and the Dancing SCHOOL,.
..:..... Josephine Daskam Dodge
Miss Mary Alice McLaughlin.
Fantana Schottische
Misses Esther Brathovde, RATHER
inc Metcalf. Kathryn Sullivan.
Ruth Rushfeldt. Helen Barnard.
Esther Helgeson, Sarah Oien,
Stella Robertson.
The Going Of the White swan....
................... Gilbert Parker
Miss Edna. Welian.
Barcarolle-From Tales Of Hoffman
Offenbach
Girls t;lee club Orchestral ac-
conlpaniment).
Bright Star Of Hope. ....... Haleyy
Orchestra.
The Fargo Round Table club met
Yesterday at the Civic Center and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

ono Of til" most popular actresses
in moving pictures is Miss Florence
Turner. who plays With the Vita
graph company. Miss Turner has been
tho heroine in many Il thrilling melo-
drama. and because she has PLAYED
her parts so realistically she has won
Sonl" hundreds Of thousands of adj
mirers etwec the two oceans. and
even oTer in Europe. There isn't Il
Trims she Won't do To make the photo
plays in which she ppears seem real.
\ couple of years ago the Nitagraph
company Was staging Il play. one scene
OF which represented a young woman
falling ron u boa, into the water.
The director teiephoned tine details to
Miss Turner. who appeared at the APP
pointed time.
Fly tho way. how we'll do YOU
swim. Miss Turner" the director ask
ed. just as she Was abou. to perform
the act.
II don't swim a, all: in fact. I've
never been in the water. But I'm not
a hit afraid" she replied.
The director. looking at Miss Tur-
ner mucl, as he would an escaped
lnnatie; ordered her home. But she
insisted. 1t was q rescue scene; and
weren't there three good swimmers
al hand ready To pull her out"
An argument ensued. hut eventually
Miss Turner Won her point. She fell
overheard as natural as life--and
sunk quite as naturally. Being a
stranger TO the salt. salt sea. she found
the sinking sensation not entirely de-
lightful. h descent seemed endless.
hut finally h felt herself rising. I'm
aginc her disbursement on reaching
the top to find her rescuers not even in
sight.
She went down again. On coming
up the second time. however. a pair
OF strong hands grabbed her. She was
towed to shore. feeling more dead
than alive. But she was very happy.
The scene was so realistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Chatting Dish Beef Pats.

Chop ono pound Of raw BEET fine,
then form into small thin cakes the
size Of a silver dollar. Have ready
one tablespoonful each OF butter. flour
and grated onion. one-half pint OF
stock. one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one
saltspoonful Of pepper and one tea
spoonful of high-fiavored sauce. Put
the butter into the blazer. When
hot drop in the meat cakes. brown
quickly on one side. turn them rapid
~. brown the other side. Push them
to n side Of the dish. add the flour
and mix 1t with the butter. then add
the stock and all the seasoning. Gov.
CT the chatting dish and let contents
cook slowly for five minutes when
they should be served. Remember tha
browning is to keep the juices in tho
meat balls. the five minute slow Coos
ing Is just enough to prepare the meat
for eating. II this cooking is made
rapid instead of slow the meat will he.
|cOme tough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Interest to Women
Dits Of Fashien News, CAeSes I
00edp0s Of the seanon and I
u aeUsshold Hats. !
Entertained Mrs. Cleveland.

Mrs. Townsend entertained at dim
ner IN compliment to Mrs. Cleveland,
who Is spending Il day or two with
Mrs. Henri r. Dimock in Washington.
Her guests. in addition to Mrs. Clevc-
land. were the French ambassador and
NINE Jusserand. the German ambas-
sador. the Danish minister. the post.
master general. Senator and Mrs.
Newlands. Senator and Mrs. Root, the
solicitor general. Prof. Thomas j,
Preston; Representative and Mrs. Os-
car Underwood. Representative Gil
lett. Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Hanna, Mrs.
Dimock. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Slater. Miss Gwynn. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Col. and Mrs. McCawley,
Nh. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. MI. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. viscount d,Azy,
land went later to the white house,
where she attended the judiciary re.
ccption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
News From the Social Set--Women's Club Activities
Rock Nc to Sleep"

Rock Nc to Sleep"
Backward. turn backward. o Time, in
Your flight
Make me a child again just for tonight
Mother. come back from the echoless
shore.
Take INC again to Your heart as of
care.
Smooth the few silver threads out Of
my hair;
Over my shoulders ycur loving watch
keep;
Rock ms TO sleep. mother. rock me to
sleep!
Backward, flow backward. q tide Of
the years.
I am weary of toll and of tears:
Toll without recompense. tears all in
Take them. and give me my childhood
again
l have grown weary nf dust and decay
Weary OF flinsing my soul-wealth
away:
Weary of sowing tor others 10 reap:
Rock me to sleep. mother. rock me To
sleep.
Tired of the hollow. tho base. the un-
true,
Mother. o Mother. my hear, calls for
you,
Many a Summer IN" grass has grown
green.
Blossomed and faded u faces be-
tween.
Yet With strong yearning and paSsion-
ate pain
Ions ] tonight for YOU presence
again.
Come from the silence so long and So
deep;
Rock me TO sleep. mother. roek me to
sleep.
Over my heart. in tn" days tina; aye
No io"e like moth"r-love ever has
shown:
No other Worship ahid.s and en-
dures--
Faithful. unseliisl. and patient. like
ours
None like II mother can charm away
pain
From the sick soul and the world
slumher's safe Gains Ger my heavy
lids creep:
Rock me- To sleep. mother. rock me to
sleep.
Come. let Your brown hair. just light
ed with gold.
Fall on Ncur shoulders again as of Old;
Let II drop over our forehead tonight.
Shading my faint eyes away from the
light:
For with its sunny.cdged shadows
once more
HAPPY will throng the swee, visions OF
yore.
Lovingly. SOFTLY. its brigh, pillows
sweep.
Rock me 10 sleep. mother. rock me to
sleep
Mother. dear mother. the Years have
been long
Since 1 las, listened to Jour lullaby
song:
Sing. then. and unto my soul it shall
Womanhood's years have been only a
dream.
clasped to YOUR heart in a loving en-
brace.
With your light lasnes just sweeping
your face,
Never hereafter t. wake or to weep:
Rock me to sleep. mother. rock me TO
sleep:
IA famous gem by Mrs. Elizabeth
Akers Allen.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
HANGED AT POLE.

Paris. Tex. Jan. .1S.-Henry Mouz-
on, a negro who shot and killed the
12-year-old daughter Of d. Morrell, "a
farmer near Jecan Cap. a week ago.
was hanged from a telephone pole in
10 public square late today by a mob.
The negro was taken from the sheriff
and his deputies after he had pleaded
hanged.
Mouzon is said to have confessed
that he shot at the girls brother with
the intention Of killing hi mand thea
attacking the girl. The shot struck
the girl. The boy was not hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

This smart suit il made out of beige
cheviot, Black velvet is used for the
small collar which IL piped with white
satin, Black hone buttons fasten the
IA and trim the sides Of the skirt.
The coat has pointed insets at each
side of the front and back. Pocket
flaps are placed at the waistline OIL
the side lannels and arc also used TO
form the cuff sections. The front and
back panels Of this skirt outline the
inside sections,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Moving TO California.

Moving TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Noltimier OF
Churche Ferry whose daughter ut.
tends the university are moving ia
california and will locate in some
southern city of that state.
r., -4sH@-
Back From Cities.
Mrs. Arthur S. Dinnic returned last
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting for the past three
weeks with her mother and sisters.
MIR. Dinnie also returned yesterday
after a short business trip to Winni-
pes.
Eastern STIR Tuesday.
The regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star will he held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in tho Masonic lodge rooms
In the st. John block and all men,
bcrs are urged to attend. There will
10 initiation.
---@&sb-
To Cities for Few Days.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas s. Corrigan
leave this evening for Minneapolis to
visit during the early part Of next
week. Mr.. Corrigan will also look
after business matters while away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
The Gateway.

The Gateway.
OF vastly increased opportunities
the Want. Ad columns Of the Times
and Herald. Read and use the Want
Ads every day If YOU wish to i'm
prove your condition in life or buei-
ness. 500 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18

Club house and the interesting pro.
gram consisted Of q paper on Cath
crime II Of Russia" by Mrs. r. v.
Hutchinson. a paper on Tho .Jews.s
Ivy Mrs. u. r. Holt and a talk by Mrs.
". G.. Branham on Partitions Of
Poland"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Corwin vcsper Hour.

Corwin vcsper Hour.
At I o'clock tomorrow evening Prof
X. r. Stolz Of Wesley college will
speak at the corwin vesper hour and
music will be given by the vesper
choir under direction Of Miss Jennie
Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-18
Supper Party Tuesday,.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Clifford and DR.. and Mrs.
H. G. Woutat have issued invitations
for a supper party to be given next
Tuesday evening at the Olson resi-
dence on Reeves venue. A large COM
pany Of guests have been favored with
Invitations.