davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
Obituary.
Harry N. Bottorff.

Harry N. Bottorff was born near
sellersburg, Indiana Jan. 20, 1872 and
departed this life September 2. 1913.
He was the son Of the late Peter H. and
Eliza M. Bottorff. He was united In
marriage to Ella Wright March 80, 1888
and to this union was born nine chill
dren, two of which died in infancy and
seven are left with their mother to
mourn the loss Of loving husband and
father.
Mr.. Bottorf moved with his mother,
sisters and brother to Iowa in the fall
OF 1885 and made his home in Wapello
county ever since. He was converted
and united with the Baptist church at
Conpetine in December, 1894 and later
with the Farson NJ E. church in 1908.
The children who are left with the
wife are Rex Henry, Clarinda May, Ina
pearl, Emery, Elizabeth, Lewis Eman-
uel and Oracle Belle. Also there is one
brother Emanuel H. Bottorff Of Farson
and Mrs. George Kriesie Of Eldon.
Harry. as everyone called him. was
highly esteemed by all who knew him
and always was ready to lend q help
Ing hand to s-sry one. He was always
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
CHARLTON.

DR.. H. L. Stewart and daughters,
Etha and Ethel, returned Saturday ev-
ening from few days trip to Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Larson, OF Lin
coin township, returned Saturday from
two weeks trip to Ludell, Kansas.
On the way home they also visited in
Stanton and Villisca.
Mrs. H. A. Shirer left Saturday
morning for visit in Pella with her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Young.
Prof. John E. Lukens visited in Of
tumwa Friday evening with his sister,
Mrs. Gushing, who left that night for
Georgia, where she and husband ex-
pect to reside in the future.
Miss Mary Smith, of Melrose, re-
turned home Saturday after weeks
visit with her aunts, Mesdames Jas.
Lyons and Frank Hambusch.
Mrs. A. N. Callahan returned Satur-
day morning from a visit in Sac City
with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Zoffka.
Miss Irene Shields visited over Sum
day In Ottumwa with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and two
children, of Milton, returned home Sat
urday after pleasant visit with their
aunt, Mrs. T. NJ. Dunshee, Of English
township, and their cousins, Fred and
Frank Dunshee and families, of this
city.
Miss Bessie Kinkead left Saturday
for Promise City, where she expected
to spend several days and attend the
marriage Of a friend.
Mrs. Jap Jennings, Of Garden Grove,
returned home Saturday after a weeks
visit with her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. E. Jennings.
Mrs. c. E. Bowers OF Kansas City.
came Saturday for visit near Nor
wood with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Clothier. Hire little niece, Dorothy
Clothier, who had been spending seve-
raj weeks in Kansas City, returned to
her home here at the same time.
Conductor and Mrs. d. B. Cowles,
departed yesterday morning for Chat
Itanooga, Tennessee, to attend the ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
LlBERTYvlLLE.

J. H. Laughlin and family have NOV
ed to Batavia and Mr.. and Mrs. O. O.
Bradford will occupy the property Va
Gated.
Miss Katherine Dince will leave next
week for Mt. Pleasant to attend Iowa
Wesleyan college.
George Boyd Of Columbus, O., Wis.
tied recently with his parents on his
way to Sterling, ILL.,, to make his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson attended
the Seventh Day Adventists camp
meeting at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Reed Crawford visited last
week with her son in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Eliza Robey OF Glassford, IL
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Laughlin.
Mrs. Caroline Stokes has gone to
Creston for . weeks visit with her
daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Stanford have rented
the Nancy Rodabaugh property. Mr..
Stanford intends building new home
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Davis visited over
Sunday in Abba at the Richard Swan
son home.
Mrs. Albert Stahl Of Nebraska, Bell
.yttle and mother, Mrs. Ellen Buchan-
an OF Denver, Colo, have returned to
their homes after visit 1T the home
of D. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dustin entertain
ed the birthday club at their home Sat
urday evening. A hne supper was
served and all report q good time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
FARMiNGToN.

Will Singleton, Mrs. Frank Kessler
and Mrs. O. s. Alfrey were called to
Valley Junction by the serious illness
Of their brother, John Singleton,
Misses Dorothy Hufford and Pearl
Cassaidy have entered Graham hospi-
tai at Keokuk to prepare themselves
for graduate nurses.
e. H. Weigner who has been Ill at
his home in Donnellson. has returned
to his duties at the First National
bank.
Born on Sept. 8 to B. F. Marmion and
wife, a son.
Mrs. Harry Phipps and children OF
Perry are visiting Mrs. Phipps' par
ents, H. j. Locke and wife.
Mrs. Julia McMasters Of Salem Ia
the guest of her grandson, r. X. Hook
ct and family
Miss Lolita Perry has returned to
Portland, Ore, where she will resume
her duties as art teacher in the school
of that city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
EDDYVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allison and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl True spent Sunday with
relatives in Eddyvflle.
Mrs. Fred Grimmes and children OF
Davenport are visiting this week with
Mrs Grimmes' father Jacob kussart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dots went to Fl.
Dodge Saturday for a visit with their
daughter Mrs. John Curtis.
Mrs. Chas. Parker received the sad
news Saturday Of the death Of her
brother WI .Brown-of Givin.
Miss Jessie Lennon has gone to
Grinnell where she will enter college.
Eugene Kussart, Geo. Hartman and
Ernest Pickerell will enter the agricul-
tural college at Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Chord Of OskalOosa
are guests at the Geo. Chord home.
Mr. Humes Of Leon who has been in
Eddyville the past week left Monday
for New Sharon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
Cal. is visiting her cousin, Geo. B.

CAL, is visiting her cousin. Geo. B.
McComb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummings cele-
brated their thirty-flfth wedding ami
versary Friday, Sept. IL. A number Of
invitations were issued for the occas-
ion.
Mrs. Guy Picard and daughter Elva
of st. Louis, are visiting at the G. A.
Picard home.
DR.. Cresap and family visited recent
" In Douds-Leando with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hissen.
Rev. L. T. Hughes attended the Iowa
Presbytery at Cross Lanes, recently.
Miss Ruth Cheney has returned from
a several weeks visit In Illinois.
Miss Halle Meek Of Koshkonong,
Mo-, 10 visiting at the r. =. Meek home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
at home with his family Contributed
RicHLAND.

Theo Seyb sold his residence prop
erty last week to Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Consideration $4,000.
This section has the largest crop of
peaches yer known here. Several par
ties are selling them at 81 per bushel.
Winter apples are falling SO that the
crop will be small for storing this win
ter.
Mrs Alvin Hoskins and son have
returned from visit in Oklahoma.
The union meetings have been dis
continued in the park.
Sheldon Ewell left Saturday for Val
paradise, Ind, where he will enter col
lege. His father DR.. Ewell accompanied
him and will spend few days visiting
in that section.
Prof. C. P. Graham Of Des Moines
who has been visiting old friends here.
went to .Keokuk Saturday to spend a
few days with relatives.
Miss Eloise Williams departed for
Jacksonville, ILL.,, to spend the winter in
seminary for young ladies.
Oscar Hobson is arranging to move
to town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
An Acrobatic Feat.

A man who had long taken medical treatment
for the cure of dyspepsia was feeling much i'm
proved and telling his physician that he felt that
the cure was accomplished the practitioner re-
piled: ."Take doughnut tonight just before
going to bed and if you can hold it on your
stomach we will know that the cure is complete"
The next day the physician asked his patient
the result of the experiment.
1T worked all right until l went to sleep" re-
Piled the man, "but as soon as went to sleep it
rolled off."-July National Monthly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

tional G. A. r. encampment as dele
gate from this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Penick and
daughter, Mrs. Willis Aten, accompan-
led by DR.. C. L. Brittell, left Saturday
evening for Rochester, Minnesota,
where Mrs. Penick expected to under
go an operation for gall stones and q
complication of troubles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
OF Observation-Disclosures Of 160 acres,
one mile east Of Foster. 100 fenced
hog tight Land rolling. Two sets of
improvements. Coal under 1t. Plenty
Of barns and good orchard. This Is
q good one Address Lock Box $50,
Abba Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
Read the Want Ads every evening. They
are interesting and many times of value to you.
For Sale.

FOR SALE-USED CARS, $3.50 to FL
400; one Marquette 5 passenger car.
one 1911. Hudson, one 1911 Moline.
one Oakland 40" roadster, one Max
we'll roadster, one Randolph truck.
one Buick truck. Reeves Auto Co.,
2O7-209 West Second. New phone
1872.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

SOUTHERN IOWA FARMS FOR
sale or trade. Write your wants to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

WISDOM KEEPS POSTED ON CEN
trail Michigan farms Write for free
lists to Real Estate, Box 266, STAN
ton, Mich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

WANTED TO RENT-WELL I'M
proved grain and stock farm near
Ottumwa, either cash or crop, for
1914 or term of years. Address S-16-
A care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-22o ACRES OF LAND
located two and one-half miles south
Of Dudley. Sarah M. Tway. Dudley.
Ia. r. No. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
STOCKPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morris, William
Morris and John Brown went to Chi
cago last Sunday in q new Krit auto
DR.. Brockman Of Ottumwa was In
the city last Tuesday.
Pitt Plumer sent one car OF horses
to st. Louis and one to Baltimore
Tuesday.
J. H. Sanderson shipped car Of
cattle to st. Louis TUESDAY.
a. F. Howard and wife OF Utica,
came in on the morning train Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rowley and Vim Rowley
OF Keosauqua went to their home
Tuesday.
J. e. HUFF went to Burlington Tues
day Frank Lucas Of Muscatine, Mo-,
is visiting his father and mother.
Ed Balwin spent Thursday night In
Birmingham.
/ Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
J. II. McCarty went to Ottumwa Sat
urday on business.
A good many Of the citizens went to
Hillsboro Saturday to the funeral Of
Frank Runion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
Advice to Farmers Of Moderate Means

IF YOU noten
cheap ticket
Horn Basin OF WYOMING and look that wonderful
Big filled with rich irrigated farms and
neofth IN
quickly experience that will teach just
what to do 4
the value Of the Carey Act farms
to
until fully paid You do have live
nd
markets close at hand you sell at top
fruit
1t is that these farm lands today
such lands extensive
. \ "a. {. gf
will tell everything about It,
way to suits
will life will lead
man negects t fol
particulars.
I19,5J, GLEN DEAvER, immigration Agent c. B. q.
.IkRkI,|kse,N1tI 1904 Omaha Neb
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
CHARLTON BOYS SICK IN WEST.

Charlton, Sept. 17-Mrs. 0. L. Mace
and sister, Mrs. VIM. Keller, left yes
terday morning for Delta, Colo, In re-
Spouse to messages stating that their
sons, Robert Keller and Leonard
Wright, were seriously i'll, the former
with typhoid fever, and the latter with
q threatened attack Of the same
disaAaA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
For; Sale.

ANrED-25 MEN TO CHOP
wood. Steady work Write Chittenden
! Eastman Co., Harvey, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
.r.D.E.Graham

s1ourss = = :. ~; issh =
Ennis ofsles s,ds, otsum~a, lsssa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
MOLINE ORATOR
IS BIC 8 WINNER
Albert Eaton Delivers Speech in
Eloquent Manner and Is
Awarded Verdict.

Albert Eaton, OF the Moline high
school. won the frst prize in the Big
Eight oratorical contest last evening
at the Moline high school. The topic
OF his Grafton was The Greatest
Heroism," and was delivered in a most
eloquent manner. The Grafton dealt
with the modern heroes who sacrifice
their all, in fact even their lives. for
the general veal
The winner first pictured the mighty
and renowned generals Of the past
ages, the Spartans, the Franks under
Charlemagne, the French under the
little corporal, Napoleon, and then he
told of an incident wheE q German
professor drank a potion containing
typhoid fever FERNS in order that a
remedy might be discovered. Other IL
Illustrations of the greater heroism fol-
lowed.
Willis Shortness of Canton was
awarded the second place, the topic
of his speech being The International
Verdict" dealing with the new peace
movement. The Hero of a Lost
Cause" was the topic of the Grafton
which won the third place, the writer
being Fred Boyd of Monmouth. 1t
gave an outline Of General Robert Z.
| Lee, the hero of the south.
Larned Eklund represented the local
gram was as follows:
Piano Solo-Mildred Lund.
THE Hero of Lost Cause''-Fred
Boyd, Monmouth.
The Integrity of the REPUBLICANS
It's Bush, Davenport
The New Pioneer"-John Clark
| Galesburg.
''The Greater Heroism"-Albert
Eaton, Moline.
Male Quartet-"Pale in the Amber
West"
THE Value Of a Fixed Idea
Larned Eklund, Rock Island.
The Spirit Of Discontent"-Wiilian
Sanford, Kewanee.
The International Verdict
Shortness, Canton.
Vocal Solo-Gladys Hunter.
Male Quartet-"Sweet Chimins
Bells"
Decisions of judges and award O
medals.
Judges Of Thought and Composition
Professors Bartholomew Of Angus
tana, Quillen of Knox. and Maynard O
Monmouth.
Judges of Delivery-Coaches of ora
tors competing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. H
Maxson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

A famous English physician in lee
lures TO his fellow workers recently
said: Cooking is a powerful moral
agent, capable of influencing mems
opinions and feelings to a very great
extent. Some may think in speaking
OF cooking, as a moral agent am
greatly exaggerating its power, and
may regard it as idle folly, if | go
still further and say that cookery is
not only a powerful moral agent in
regard to individuals, but may be Of
great service in regenerating nation.
Yet in saying this, believe | am
speaking quite within bounds; and
believe that schools Of cookery for the
wives of working men in this country
will do more to abolish drinking hab-
its than any number of teetotal asso-
Citations" In this country We are fast
recognizing the truth of the physi-
clans statement: and our schools are
aiming to give scientific and practical
knowledge along the lines of cooking
and many of them go farther-outline
lessons in housekeeping in all its
phases to laundry work and nursing.
They. as educators, are fast recogniz-
ing that it is the highest vocation to
which any woman is called; that the
health and happiness not only of the
family but the nation are dependent
upon her fitness for this most import
ant profession. This is usually begun
in the seventh and eighth grades at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
CONCERT AT SETTLEMENT.

A CONCERT WAS GIVEN BY A
boys orchestra of this city last even.
ing at the West End settlement and a
very fine program was listened TO by
a large crowd. This is the program
that was given:
"The Sentry"-March ..... Heskin
King SolGlogun.
Loin du Bal-Gillet.
~Uncle Toms Cabin" ..... Lampe
Panquita-Robyn.
-Mlserere ................ Nerul
Cello Flute-Piano.
Cotton th-Hildreth.
Vocal Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr. Hellman.
Apple Blossoms ........... Roberts
Loves Dresm-C zibulka.
Romance from L'Clsir ........ Halevy
Violin Cello Piano
Airs OF Our Country ........ Rocker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

A glance at the latest fashion jour
nails seems TO indicate that women's
skirts-or isn't Just skirts" enough?
this spring will be much the same
as they have been, only very, very
much more so. The "umbrella-oase"
effect is not new TO US. There will
be a difference Of several inches in
the width Of the skirt-bottOms Of to-
day and those that are TO be. The
d'fferance being IN favor, indeed very
much In favor, OF those OF today. And,
oh yes! The skirts are also shorter
All of which merits our elaboration.
The discussion OF a topic of this
sort requires the utmost tact and deli
cacy. We would offend a great many
of our good readers should we blurt
out some unreasonable and indecorous
comment on this new style. We must
pilot carefully around the shoals of
indelicacy. We must not, for exam
pie, say legs" And Yet it must be
admitted that since skirts are 10 be
shorter-we are going to
be rather forcibly reminded OF the
fact that (say, it's the deuce trying
to phrase this gracefully)-the gentle
Sex are not without-er-a means Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

D!EznARTH1EN
CONDUCTED B
Mrs Alice, 6itCheH Kirk

school. Why not begin with them in
the kindergarten? There is where they
are ready to begin to use their hands.
There are very first lessons which may
be taught at home. Our little lad .
years old made most of the cookies
today, even to standing on the step
ladder chair and, with holder in hand,
at least thought he was watching the
oven. But | hear some one say lit is
bother and he must have been in
the way" Well maybe that Is true,
but the appreciation of those cookies
by him when done because he had
hand in it" more than compensated
for the trouble Someone has said,
Teach our girls first the care of the
kitchen sink, garbage pail. etc" | am
not so sure about that. Teach them
order in their rooms. bureau drawers
and closets even when two or three
years old or younger in having a place
for their toys, then that will quickly
show itself in the kitchen when they
have any work to be done there. They
can begin with cranberries, or apple
sauce, as they can core the apples,
| slice without peeling, cook and rub
I through Colander and sweeten. That
| is the best and easiest apple sauce
made and have had many a kinder
garten or first grade child make it. So
/ 1t can and should be done in the home
in that beautiful close relationship OF
mother and daughter working togeth-
er. Begin when young, and their
hands and minds will grow and devel-
OPP together; and not wait until they
reach a certain age when, neither
mentally nor physically are they in
terested in learning cooking.
There is no age when they are too
young to begin nor too old to stop.
There is a constant plea to broaden
the work in the schools but this is a
plea for creating every possible inter
est for our girls to learn to cook in
the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22

water, with an occasional rub with
peroxide See that your shoes are the
right 1T
(3)-Your niece is abnornally stout
for her age. She may not be well.
Suppose you consult a doctor. o.
Refuse TO get breakfast for them IN
less they are up al certain time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Owe are
two girls IA years OF age. Are we too
young TO go to chaperoned dances?
(2)-Do you think dances given by
the girls are proper? (3)-Are we too
young to go 70 shows with the boys?
BONEHEADS.
G-There is no harm in girls dane
ing in the proper surroundings and
with the proper people. (2)-Answer-
ed in No. l. 81 think so, my dears.
Dear Mrs Thompson: DIVE are
two sisters 16 and Il. We are deeply
in love with a man OF Al He says he
loves us both, although he is married.
Our mother objects We are still in
high school What shall we do? C2)
Does paint spoil the complexion?
C3)-How can one remedy a pug nose!
ESTHER AND TIE.
G)-My dear girls, you are both old
enough TO know that a married man
~ years old is either teasing you
when he says he loves you, or he is
making fools of both OF you Your
mother wants you to be good girls,
am sure, and you must be giving her
a great deal Of sorrow. (2)-Paint
is in very bad taste. Nothing is SC
pretty as young girls fresh natural
complexion. Giant do it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
Carbon Cliff

David Titterington from Nebraska,
who has been visiting in Rock Island,
spent Sunday at the home of his
nephew, Forest Titterington.
Mrs. Claus Hanson was a Moline
business caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Belowski and
daughter Leota, were Moline visitors
Tuesday.
Thomas Gainey was a Silvis bust
ness caller Monday.
| Mrs. r. J. Phelps visited in Moline
Monday
Miss Mary Ewart visited with
friends in Moline Wednesday.
Otto Weitz transacted business in
Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. Forest Titterington was a visi-
tor in Rock Island Wednesday.
Mrs. F. McKenrick and Mrs. J. Per
inc were Silvis visitors Sunday.
Mrs. James Thompson was a Moline
business caller Tuesday.
Tuesday evening at the William Ger
hardt home the girls of the high school
room organized a club under the SUI
gave the club the name Wv. U. G 3"
1t will be q social club. The next
meeting will be next Tuesday evening
at the j. l.. Swank homes
Mr. and Mrs. George Weitz Of Nor
ris. Ill, visited at the home of his
brother, Louis Weitz, Wednesday and
Thursday
Mrs. Edward Frary, Mrs. Chester
Kennedy and son John visited Tues
day with their sitser. Mrs. Edward
Kendall of silvis.
Gregory Neighbour was a Moline
visitor Wednesday.
Drs. Taylor and Long of East No
line were Carbon Cliff business call
ers.
J. v Kennedy was a Moline bust.
ness caller Tuesday.
Mrs. John Benson and Mrs. Joel
Benson were Moline visitors Thurs
day.
Charles Carey is confined at his
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Mark Woods and family of Sill
Wis visited at the Edward Frary home
Thursday.
, Mrs. Steve Mitten was a Moline
visitor Thursday.
The "U-Go, I-Go" club and a large
number Of young people formed a sur
, prise party Wednesday, Feb. 19, anc
| went to the home of Frank Kleinar
} and helped him to celebrate his 25tt
; birthday anniversary. The evening
} was spent in playing games and {
I very enjoyable time was reported. A
fine lunch was served and many mic,
, gifts were left the young man.
r ]. z. Hsmmaek Of Bruce. S. D., hal
= returned home after a months vial
} with his brother, d. NJ Hammack.
Lewis Seeker returned home Thurs
= day from business trip to Cambridge
i Mrs. o. A. stipp AMI son Ford Thurs
: day visited with her sister. Mrs. lie.
/ Nicholson, and other relatives at Wat
} ertown
} Wednesday Mrs. Alice Benson. Mrs
J. L. Swank and Mrs John Benson
and little daughter Gertrude ATTENDED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
CONCERT AT OLIVER STUDIO.

MISS MARY LINDSAY-OLIVER-
pianist. and Mrs. Louis Canterbury,
reader. will give joint recital at the
Oliver studio in Moline Monday even
ing. March TO- This will be Mrs. Can
terbury's first appearance In Moline,
She has received much praise wher-
ever she has been heard, and a recital
with her as one Of the entertainers
will prove treat. Miss divers abiL
fly is well known. Mrs. Margaret Al
len was TO have given q dramatic read
ing in Miss divers studio several
weeks ago, but was unable to reach
the city at the time, and as no time
can be agreed upon, this recital is to
take the place of the one previously
arranged Miss Alice Quinlan of this
city is managing the recital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-22
PARk-SuRR.

MISS ETHEL NJ. SURF, DAUGH-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Surf of IT'S
Nineteenth avenue, and George w,
Park OF this city were united in mar
rage Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist church, Rev. T. E. Newland
officiating. The bridal couple was un'
attended. Mr.. Park is employed as as
sembler at the Velie Carriage company
and the new home will be in Moline