davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOman's Hunt For a Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

ari incident II I lad been asked
would have said unhcsltatingy
that certainly "oung men az rich
families took girls who worked In
shops 10 dinnert and 10 theatcr par
ties. FOR motor rides and the dan
SAINTS with ~ ioRs respectful
thought than they might give their
sisters or the Girl fricnds or their
own clase ! WAS 10 live and learn
Tho main result. however. just now
Of all nay Tayet.es vas 10 begin 20
tell upon my health.
because Howard liked mo 20
much he was anxious for me 70 90
here or there almost every evening.
and when ! WAS not with him ! was
with some ~ his friends or nc.
q, aintanc"s motoring or a. the the
alter Seldom now did my latch key
Crate I'm tho door before 30 or .
I'm the morning And n ! were 10
be on time for my work a. SLIDER
stems N was necessary FOR me 20
re ~ o''' u! a., % v. ~ H'S' ny
""''."""' "'"'." ana 'l'a'''y win
stood the inroads upon them Then
E'"u'a''' ''''''S o'san 7" IoI'" De-
"'''" NY - rs anu '"' n'o'.iF con
VI "''"H u" ''''e my v"''NS. SNORT
80 =, ga 49,, 49,. -. -, ~.
- do,,nar a. IT.,
'''',"' S''' ''H' ''" .'"N H''
vars ',''' 'lii'' O" '''' u''n ""'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
No. as-woRK or oAleTY7


Our bodies are wrapped about our
souls so tightly the shape Of our
souls shows thru.
The thcater ana supper party
given by Howard Boyd was the be-
ginning ~ series OF similar On.
'ertainments FOR me. And altho
that 0rst party 10 which wen,
passed almost in dream, 80 be
"'dered was by unaccustomed
sounds and sights learned my
Wy aboui rapidly in this. 70 me,
new world Of pleasure And in the
beginning it was innocent enough
As II turned out IL was my good for.
tune that Howard Boyd was a very
decent sort o' young chap. His
father was one ~ the richest men
IN the city nut Howard himself
was comparatively unspoiled and
naturally clean and wholesome in
his tastes Ot Couroe he was hay-
in2 n good 'ima as he would have
ptrased IT, in his own way in TAX
mr. girls OF Adclaido's and Nell's
class TO theafci, and suppers
And after all. his attentions were
not pointedly or dotcrmincdly nm.
pleasant a. perhaps an older mans
m eht have been And quite frank.
IL he had u hat Adelaide described
as crush ou me- Freely and
tr'qucntlc ne told me IA" loved M
and ho Kissed me ardently and
often. Nor was 'h, least disposed
20 discourage these attentions. He
VAS ye-y good looking and well
bred youth. when all was said and
dCnc. AMI found myself naturally
growing very fond OF him Also.
Wien Howard found how I loved 90
80 20 the thcater and 10 dance aft.
crVard In one 'he hotels or res
taurarts and how genuinely en-.
lo' Cd an 'ae 'a'ee glitter and cayety
of such places. no arranged many
parties for me
Sometimes there would be- but
adelaide and her sister Nell and
two other men once or twice 7
went NTH Howard alone But thus
f,,. perhaps because of some good
fortune. perhaps as have said be.
'o." because ~ Howard innate
d"c"ncy. my now found delights re-.
NAMED rnspoted los any uupleas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
EDITORIAL

Who said you cans buy cheaper
FOR c5aH7--- ow about your Gas
Eil'g-you hustle some 20 get
that discount. don't you ANY
tus.neEs man kaows that Spot
cash gets the big riGcCuut.--V
could sell on tho inB-allmont
plan, TOO. but vou have - "t'cE
IN every time an honest burg
lar Jumped town with a diamond
I sold linn I'd rather sell lew
elyv 60 nv customers On plan
that gives them SQUARE
DEAL for evcry dime they spend.
.a'sr "Is .rHI.
money COMO f. AVID u.r- our
what -or vart III ga. ,mr
NAM. .r - ava '..k n Ir ws
SAFE. pas f.- as YOU cave
.H-.s'wH1 -.ul mo .' naI1 uY
and y.u Es.V t.r.-c got a
+.i'a. var.n .f tat..fr, FOR
e.r~r So. cents ... spent
That's '.o was 20 re. the
~gi ARE TIN' prices and ltf'
fuur christmas load
MILLER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Bills for divorce were fled in the
county clerks Office Thursday by
Anna Us Fred Cl!.Iol Elizabeth -.
William Jarrett Mary vs. Edward
Groll. and Anna ~ John Veiesean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Arthur Jelly Mrs H. T. Maxwell.
GryIls, Miss Minnie Eocrh. Mrs
Elizabeth Redmond. Mrs g. G. Bow.
teer. 81 Nyanaottc and Mrs. r. r.
Ingram. ~ Crosse lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Neither Big Party Can
Command a Ma
jOrity
e. O. u. HAS 2 MORE
THAN DEMOCRATS
Independents Fl av e
Five Members In
New Body

MN ONh. Nov. 10 hc bal
ance ~ power I'm the next congress
viii actually rest with five rcprc-cu.
'atiNos with independent affiliations
SO Tar AS the Democrats and Ropub-
Leans are concerned. on the face OF
returns available up 70 noon today.
The Republicans made such gains ~
she election Tuesday that the Demo.
sratlc majority IN congress Us cut to
IN" point whcr" even the speaker
nhip might be affected Present re-
turns indicate the Republicans viii
nave 'Vo more representatives than
the Democrats The success or fall.
uro % legislation fhlt BIS proposed
NiN, therefore. rost Wlth the votes
~ a Socialist a prohiaHioujst with
Democratic leaniUEs ProteCtionist,
al independent and Progressive.
IN addition a woman viii SIT I'm
congress FOR he frs' time IN history
Sfo Miss Jean.r" Rankin OF Mon
tana Nho on 'atc-f rr'urn~ l- 80.
parcn'N elected
Following rs tho next house line.
NJ on returns gathered 0y the nit
"a Press up 10 noon today
Republicans. 2It Democrats. 20.
lndclc0d"u's. ~"
Tho present house makeup is
'''".'' .'.7. --' w. ''"''' ans, I''.
Progressive six independent. on'.
80. ''.'~' oi.' 49,, .,.
y. ,,g.. ,,,. -. -. ,ho,a,a,.
i0 e.',' Oh -poshsr cor 'o enact 'og-
is'ettar Either big p,rrv. there
fore. must 60 'he good VIII % those
atc mon olo are aligned with small
or r'''l"s before 81 can Vi" ha>in's-
own '''. COY. .'' '...''
ms -. .'..' ','.l'.'' ., No.. ~ . .o
e.. ',.,,,,,, .- ,... ...-l.r. ,, 81,
,sa,.l "a, Washington Mis-. Ran.
kin vas hus.n con 20 R,pua.,au
uckc, h.f Democrats point uI 'h7'
she i7 woman nevertheless
inc ms. Nh' ON p.'.'h Ut 'i'..'''
.at. 49,. ~, 49,. -.
49,, ,.,. ,...,-rl ,.a-. ,r. "a &,
Randall prot.a,,lonl.t california
SO, T. Martin. Prot,rto0i.r Louis
lana Nicer London. Socialist.
N'" YORK Ih'w'. 80 '''.. ,.'o.
Rr''S'. '"' ''
-, 1 -. .-,..t
,,II,'r., r,,s.- 81. t,. hoo, - r..
rphl.r,o Progressive and nemoc-at
Hc rar ON 70 prohibition ticket Tues
da' With 'ho beWo"ra'i" endorse
mon'
Na'i'h vs. me '.T-. mar, nv. +" '''..'.
,'.,-.,., -.
l,si,eII, pomo.r,, vim rom
dash ~ protection
Meyer london had r,'frr fight
and was reelected Dos loss than 20.
votes II" has FL" i'l cons .s''" ''5
t"p' away rom ''' ,..". '' l' ''. ..
- y" ,''"
SIN is o., ,.7-.la,.,,ti.t,.I
reber" as IA, d..l underwood. rr.
fusr.todla Prosro,sjvos call - m
selves TIo can Do counted on 'o ta-
'or only 'h" party mat p'.e up
"ta' ''' '.',''. ,''' D,
r,irsr 10 e,i1 tc ta,o crown hi.
indonerdsrr faith rrom mo- political
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Iewelry Specials

= q n - gold b ea a
necklace with - 4 .
safety snap. 90
1JC values for ..... DOC
Gun metal bead neck
lace. 75c on
values for. ..........OJ &c
Bar pins an brooches.
set ~ rhinestoueS. spe-
clal assortment Tor three
Soc Sa'' values T",y' for pc
Italian ief Gun Inks
goo o5 v %%S9'f fSr &C.,. 39c
HeRIy's--MRIn Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Silk Hosiery
Specials

Mons Hber silk hose
These are a wonderful
quality. look ike silk
and wear Xix. IHe
OCULAR 7sc ~
values. special. ZlC
Ladies' nhcr silk hose.
q very fine quality IN
small sizes. 81 and o.
black and white and
tan. regular 35c 90
values. special. Zoe
Ladies' tan llsIo hose
durable quality FOR OK
lords regular 25C ~
values special &c
uenlS's-NnIn FIoor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

PrirtinE--thr plain neat kipd--thnt
- rie ht--Tioles Job Dept.--Nnln t'2o.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01
QUAKER REMEDY COMPANY
GIVES FINE FREE SHOWS

Weston people have had the ad.
vantage during the week Of some
very pleasing free entertainment
provided by the Quaker Remedy
Company, under the direction Of
DR.. w. s. HALEY of Chicago.
The doctor is assisted by five high
class vaudeville performers, and the
entertainments nightly has been up
to the standard of the best vaude-
vile circuit. The week closes with
o fine show Saturday evening. It
will include q fve-act vaudeville
bill and 4 five-reel picture feature.
one Of the latest sensations in film
dom from New York. For this per-
formance admittance win be charg-
ed. Many valuable presents have
been given away. good share Of
these having been purchased in the
local stores. Silverware, metal beds,
rocking chairs. mirrors and the like
have fallen to the lot Of the more
fortunate of Weston's people during
the nightly drawing. 1t is promised
that before the show closes every
holder Of a number will receive q
prize worth not less than one dollar.
The popularity contest has been
an absorbing feature Of the week,
and has resolved itself into a close
race between a number of Weston
girls. A diamond ring worth sS5 is
the prize.
DR.. Haley is accompanied by
Mrs. HALEY and their little son,
Jimmie.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01
CITATION

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Martin
Z. Olson, Deceased.
To Ole o. Lien, Mrs. Kari jacob
son, Mrs. Mari Hanson, Mrs. Anna
johnson, Charles &. Olson and Hans
y. Olson, heirs at law Of Martin E.
Olson, Deceased;
In THE NAME or THE STATE OF Or
ECON, You, and each of you, are here
by cited and required to appear at II
o'clock In the forenoon on the I'd day
of January, 1917, in the County Court
room In the Court House of Umatilla
County, Oregon, In the City of Pendle-
ton in said County, then and there to
show cause, If any exist, why the said
Court should not grant the petition of
Chas. H. Carter, administrator Of the
above named estate, to sell at public
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash
the following described real property
belonging to the said Martin E. Olson.
deceased, at his death, and now belong
ing TO his estate, to wit: The West
Half of Northeast Quarter and South.
east Quarter of Northeast quarter and
Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quar-
ter OF Section so, Up. 4 s. 4. 81, E.
w. NJ, l60 acres, more or less, situat-
ed n Umatilln County, Oregon,
WITNESS the Honorable Chss. H.
Marsh, Judge of the above entitled
County Court, and the Seal of said
Court hereto attached at Pendleton,
umatilla County, Oregon, this 14th day
Of November, 1916.
Seal of FRANK SAILING,
County Court County Clerk,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01
oregOn's Population Increasing

Labor Commissioner Hoff has esti-
mated that oregon's population 10
SS4,5i5. an increase Of 80 per cent
since 1914, when the population was
7e5,9S7. Hoff's estimate Is based on
school reports. Multnomah county's
population Is 2o4.2s4.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01
BREvITIES

Orders taken for potted flowers, q
the DeMoss Furniture Store.
Team, harness, hack and span o
marou with colts for sale. Il. W
Boyts.
George Sewers has been kept Al
home for several days by q serious
illness.
Mrs. L. W. Barnes Of Cholan,
Wash. Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. DeGraw.
Sylvan Kennard and Cyril Proeb-
stcl are leaving soon for Portland,
where they will enter business col
lcgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear Of
Milton an Earl Kinnear Of Walla
Walla were In Weston for Thanks.
giving.
A party Of friends were pleasant
ly entertained by DR.. and Mrs. c.
J. Smith Saturday evening with
cards. ut their residence cn Water
street.
George Walden has returned from
Walla Walla, where he was employ
cd on the John Hughes farm. He
goes back TO work there In the
spring.
! want TO buy three good young
mares, gentle, good disposition; two
1900 or over. one 300 to 1000. Will
pay cash IL suited. r. NJ. Godfrey,
at Porter Graham's.
Frank Snider Is crlppling around
OF his blacksmith shop with q dislo-
Gated knee cap, which he sustained
while shoeing q horse. He doesn't
mind a little thing like that.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Price, Ernie
Blomgren, John Barnes and Roy
Read went to Walla Walla Thanks
giving day to see the foot ball battle
between Whitman College and w.
s. c.
Mrs. R. G. Sailing was at Echo w:d.
nesday evening. presenting @Madain
Buttsrfly," In association with Mrs.
Ada Losh Rose, Of Pendleton. The
little playlet was well received by
Echo's people.
The Misses Susan and Esther
Narkaus. who have been attending
pendleton High, and Miss Ida Mar
Klaus, who Is teaching In Duncan
school district, have returned home
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Flora McConoughy of Walla
Walla was q weekend visitor at the
]. ]. Beeler residence. She review
cd the work Of the music pupils Of
Miss Hope Beeler. who has q most
encouraging class. y
The superintendent and faculty Of
the Weston schools enjoyed fine
Thanksgiving spread Of their own
cooking at the dormitorY building.
A noble turkey, served in state,
helped to remind them Of home.
A truly excellent and enjoyable
program was given by the grade
pupils Of abe Weston schools at their
Thanksgiving entertainment We'd
nesday evening. The proceeds of ,
the cafeteria supper went to the
phonograph fund.
Mrs. Matte La Dow, q beloved
and respected pioneer woman OF
Pendleton, died at her home in that
,ity Tuesday of bronchial pneu-
nonia. She was the widow Of
Congressman Geo. LaDow and was
'2 years old. Two sons survive J
Ter.
A car driven by Hans Struve Of |
'endleton turned completely over
in ditch near the hey
Vim place on Dry creek while he
vas enroute to the football game at
Vaila 'Walla. A young lady who !
.ccompanied Mr.. Struve was quite /,
everely hurt. :
As an aftermath Of the Maloney-
logers dispute over lease Of q
uarter section Of Indian land, says
he East oregonian, Judge ]. w.
laloney has secured four year :
.ase on 1900 acres Of land which =
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01

StanfiCld---An alfalfa ranch recent.
ly sold for $3.50 and acre here.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-01

Pendleton turned completely over
Thursday in q ditch near the Hey
Winn place on Dry creek while he
was enroute to the football game at
Waila Walla. A young lady who
accompanied Mr.. Struve was quite
severely hurt.
AS an aftermath Of the Maloney-
Rogers dispute over q lease Of q
quarter section Of Indian land, says
the East 0regonlan, Judge ]. w.
Maloney has secured q four year
lease on 1900 acres Of land which
for the past eight or ten years has
been farmed by Frank Rogers and
his partner, Frank Curl. To take
the land away from them Judge
Maloney bid SLABS an acre rental,
the highest price ever paid In the
county. The land Is owned by Mel
Shutrum and other Shutrum heirs
and lies right at Fulton station.
G. H. Fcntaine, we'll known in
Weston, has sold his Dayton land
and invested In Montana. He
bought about 1900 acres Of i'm.
proved land near Highwood, Mont,
paying $S5 an acre. Mrs. Fontaine
and children have already. gone to
Montana to occupy the place, but
Mr.. Fontaine will not leave until
spring. He will be assisted In his
farming operations by Craig Dris-
kell, who accompanied BY Mrs.
priskell Is also moving ID Montana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED on GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkens so
Naturally Nobody Can
Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beaut'-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew Of Sage tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known down town druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two, 1t Is restored to its
natural color. and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful. This preparation Is a de-
lfghtful toilet requisite. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, March 8

handsome new home is to be erected
at once and on its completion the fam
lily will move into it.
Visitors to Hamilton the past few
days we're: Miss Lelah NJ. Lery of
Springfield, Ohio; A. B. Decker of
Chicago; w. ]. Nash, Peoria James A.
Norris. Washington, D. c.; J. w. Sper.
ry, La Harpe; w. A. Lamb. South
Bend. Ind; A. w. WINCHESTER, Mendo
ia; j. G.. Bagley OF Golden: A, s., I.
c. and r. l.. George of Stillwell.
The March term of the circuit court
opens the twentieth of this month,
and our attorneys are busy preparing
for the session.
Tuesday OF this week marked the
high tide of tax collecting this year in
this township. The total amount re-
ceived by Collector Sennett on that
day was around $1,000.
Riverside school district, north Of
this city, is to have a new school
building. The matter is now under
discussion by the tax payers and pa
irons of the district and unanimous
desire to have the improvement Is
manifest. A meeting of patrons was
held Tuesday afternoon and prelimin-
airy arrangements for the coming cleo
ton entered into. The school direc-
tors are George Gray, Neil Weight and
Horace Parsons. Mr. Weight presided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN CASE IN COURT
Turtle va. Grtebsch Occupies Atten-
ton Of Judge Hamilton in
District Court.

The case Of futile VS.. Griebsch oc-
cupied the attention OF the district
court today. The jury was empanel-
ed in the case yesterday afternoon,
and testimony was taken. Examina-
ton of witnesses continued through
today. The jury which is hearing the
case is composed of the following:
A. H. Miles, William Rea, Charles
Taylor. Frank Dietz, H. Fl. Brandt, B..
A. Callahan, Ed Cavanaugh, w. H.
Anderson, G. Fl. Usher. T., M. Spueh-
Ter. H. G. Brown and Joe linden.
A suit for divorce was filed today
by Margaret Balm against William ].
Balm. Plaintiff asks for decree of di-
vorce and restoration Of her maiden
name Of Margaret White. She alleges
that defendant since his marriage, be-
came addicted to drink and that in
July, 1915, he deserted her. They were
were married in March, 1906.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08

The desire of the farmers to retain
the three commissioner system for
the care Of the highways, was clearly
demonstrated when the proposal to
change to the one commissioner plan
was defeated by forty-three votes. So
wags the public purpose. When the
time for nominating commissioners Of
highways arrives this spring, 1t Is
more than probable that a hare and
hounds chase will take place before q
willing victim will be unearthed who
will accept highway commissioners
ballot. But the dear people always
know what they want.
Hamilton's aggregation OF boy
scouts are some basketball players.
Saturday night the scouts struck the
trail of Elvastons high school team
and landed on 'em with 65 to z score.
The scouts are a lively bunch OF
youngsters whose morals, muscles
and manners are bein gsplendidly de-
veloped by their popular scout mas
ter, Professor Stone. The lads are
stayers in every department of their
work and respond to the ethical call
of their training as readily as to the
muscular and physical.
Mr. William Kiser and family are
to be residents Of our city. Mr.. Kiser
has purchased beautiful lot on
Broadway, between the residences OF
R. r. Wallace and Frank H. Elder. a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN MONTANA
Mrs. Lou Parsons, wife Of Edward
o. Parsons, Died on Monday,
According to Message.

Mrs. Lou Parsons, wife Of Edward
D. Parsons of Lewistown, Mont, died
at her home Monday, according to
message received by Judge A. L. Par.
sons in this city today. The body Will
be brought back here for burial and In
terment will be in Buena Vista Gene
terry, announcement to be made later
concerning the funeral.
Mrs Parsons was a former resident
If Keokuk and will be remembered by
many. She is survived by her brother
who is a brother Of Judge Parsons,
one daughter and two sons. There
are two brothers living in Keokuk,
Warren and Frank H. Smith, and a
step-mother, Mrs. Valera Smith. and
one sister in Pittsfleld, Ill.
The arrangements for burial
have not yet been made, but Will be
announced later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-08
to be congratulated on the Glass"
which his paper shows. E
CITY NEWS.

-keokuk's amusement loving peo-
pie will no doubt be able to enjoy
some good outdoor and tented attrac-
tons the coming season. D. E. Reeves
states he has already contracted with
big circus and an exposition COM
pany that requires thirty-six, cars for
transportation and carry $50 people.
"A marriage license was issued
today to Ivan F. Romine, 81, and Ros-
sic B. Fidler, %, both of Banner, Ill.
They were united in marriage by
James S. Burrows, justice Of the
peace.
Word has been received here that
the condition Of the daughter Of Mr..
Moines, who has been i'll with malig-
nant scarlet fever is showing i'm
provement
The steel stringers for the second
floor of the new Keokuk and Hamil-
ton bridge have been erected across
Water street from the bridge to the
cement supports that were built last
spring at BlOndeau and Water streets.
The Consumers Wholesale Sup
ply company, which has been closed
for invoice, will be reopened on Fri
day for business. At the meeting of
the stockholders and directors Of the
company yesterday it was decided to
continue the business.
st. Paul's church will have Lent
en- services this evening at 1880, in
German.
Jacob Settler was reelected d.
rector of the Iowa Hardware Mutual
Insurance association of which he is
charter member.
"A neighborhood prayer meeting
~ ~ hn ~ Mro q
J. Holbrook, II North Twelfth street,
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Walter
Hull, leader.
There will be a celebration OF the
Holy Communion at ten o'clock at St
Johns Thursday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Sage will affiliate
at the Ash Wednesday service at
eight o'clock this evening at st. Mary
the Virgin, High and Fourteenth
Mrs. Florence Wright Schouten is
confined to her home with a slight
attack Of tonsilitis. 800
IF. P. Rehmeier, who was recently
operated upon at a&local hospital, is
again able to be about
"A cottage prayer meeting will be
held tomorrow morning at the home
of Mrs. S. A. Cook, 1928 Concert
street, at 1890 O'Clock.
There will be ienten services at
the Redeemer English Lutheran
church this evening at eight o'clock.
The place of worship is the Baker
Mission chapel on Twelfth between
Timea and Des Moines streets. All
considerations will be based upon the
meritorious suffering and dying of
our Lord and savior, Jesus Christ.
I nese mid-week services will be con-
tinued throughout the lenten season,
every Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.