davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
British Steamer Wreeked.

BY Associated Press.
! Halifax. March 17.-The British
steamship Tewksbury was wrecked
last night in st. Mary's Bay. New
Foundland. Her crew Of thirty, who
took to the boats were believed to-
day to be In peril because OF the
cliffs along the shore in that vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
No Junket For Health Board.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. March f7.---Tha state
executive council decided yesterday
that funds are not available to pay
the expenses Of DR.. Guilford H. sum
ner, Of the Switchboard Of health, and
Frank s. Shaw, state auditor, to BEL
GUM in May as Iowa'sS REPRESENTA-
4s.,au az kaaIth cnnrress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Ebsrt Ignores kapp.
BY Associated Press.

Copenhagen, March .17.-President
Ebert, head OF the GermGn govern
ment, driven from Berlin, stands
firm In his determination not to
have any relations with the new re-
gime at. the capital. says short
telegram received from Stuttgart.
The telegram says that in the course
Of an interview President Ebert de-
clared: Il am In complete accord
with the imperial government. We
have not 20 tar deviated from tho
declarations we made on Friday
night In reply to the insurgents ul-
timatum. There can be no question
: s>s. sc: .:.Aerstanhine with the per.
5ured enemies Of the constitution.
= replied to q telegram from Gem
eral Groensr. aslting me. to await
him hero for ayverbaI discussion, but
10 far he has not arrived" Ebert
continued. General Merker had no
commission from US to negotiate
with the Insurgents. We. on tho
contrary, told him We must adhere
TO IL deflaration We made Friday
night and We told Representatives Of
the ooalitionists We must Insist on
the absolute surrender Of the insur-
gents u
kapp's Influence Wanss.
Uvsrythins ID quiet ct Chemnits,
according 70 . telegram today. which
Gays workers continue to strike but
that vitually important services arc
kept runAing, "A committee Of twen-
ty-one has succeeded the provisional
committee OF workers.
a A~telsgram from Hamburg quotes
tho folloWlnH lrOm oJuLIEATI; ~
y ..Dr. Kapp's regime Is on the point
of Collapse. IT. influence now ex.
tsndS only TO part Of Berlin and east
Qsrmany. Or. Kapp n trying BY
pfomises to entice Independent
4 socialiats 70 his side. Reports Or
npgotiationS between the Kappists
M tho onstitutionaiists ars false,
AeAular army In west and southern
yInAny ma IN Saxony, loyal. Mem
- - - netionai asasmbly must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
DRY CHIEF IN CHICAGO.
Kramer to investigate Seizures and
Salss by Druggists.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, March E.-John +. Kra-
mer federal supervisor of prohibition
enforcement today began an investi-
CATION Of the liquor situation In the
Chicago district and activities OF fed
eral prohibition officers. Mr.. Kra-
mer who arrived here yesterday from
Washington. said he would give par
ticular attention to sale of liquor by
drug stores.
Numerous complaints filed in fed
eral courts Of unwarranted seizure
by dry agents were expected to be
investigated by the prohibition chief.
He denied that the visit had any
connection with the recent rum re-
VOLT at Iron City, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
FIVE PERISH IN
DAKOTA BLIZZARD
Worst Storm In Thirty Years Sweeps
State, Leaving Death and Ruin in
Its Wake-Two CHILDREN Die Try.
Ing to Save srothsrs and Sisters
Blizzard subsidins. ~
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Bismarck, N. D.. March 17.-Fvc
known dead and thousands OF dol
lars Of damage to property was the
toll OF the two day blizzard which
swept this state-ths worst in thirty
years. The storm early today was re-
pudiated to bs, subsidlnE, with tenn
peratures sinking.
One s}rl gave her life to save her
sister and brother. while the heroic
efforts OF another youth proved futile
and he and, his three brothers perish
GU iii Iiio stvI ~. T321s T - -, ,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Today's Mews Index
The Weather.

Sun rises March rs at S:o6. sets
at 6:10.
Iowa--Rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday: slightly warmer tonight.
Range OF teperature at Marshall
town; Tuesday. 81 and 10: Monday,
Sc and 80: March l6. sl9is, Is and
81, Al Z this morning. 20; yester-
day, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
BY Associated Press.

Munich, March ia new minis
try has been formed in Bavaria,
headed by DR.. Won Kahr, who takes
the portfolio Of foreign affairs IN ad-
dition to the premiership. Heinrich
Ernest Mueller. Of Meiningen. . DEM
ocrat who previously had been re-
ported as tho man who would form
the ministry, has been made minister
Of Justice. Herr Koffer becomes min
lister Of defense. The ministry Is q
coalition Of tho democrats and the
popular parties previous to its for
nation DR.. Won Kahn had been NAM
se55 minister president by the diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
kapp Delegation Ignored.

BY Associated Press
London, March 17.-General Merk-
er. Dr.. Karl Wilhelmeheine. Of the
Prussian ministry, and others arriv-
ed at Stuttgart from Berlin late yes
terday. according to. Stuttgart dis
patch to the Exchange telegraph
company.
Members Of the Ebert cabinet con-
ferred for long time and decided
not to enter into negotiations with
the delegation.
Independent socialists and com.
munists In Germany have COM
menced- violent agitation in favor
Of q soviet republic ana alliance with
soviet Russia. according to Berlin
dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
LABOR BEGINS CAMPAIGN \
COMMITTEES For Political Work 10 Ne
Named March 22.

Named March e.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March II. - Local
committees which are to conduct or
ganized labors campaign for the ade-
feat Of It's enemies and election OF
Its friends will be organized over
the country March %. It wan an
nounced today at headquarters cf the
American Federation ofaLabor.
On the same day President Com
pers will address the New Jersey leg.
islature in opposition to anti strike
legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
crows WITHOUT sREwERlEs.
Milwaukee Makes Gain Of 22.3 Per
Cont Over 1910.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March H.-Popula-
tion statistics for 1920 announced to-
day by tho census bureau included:
Milwaukee 457,147. an increase Of
$3.50. or 22.3 per cent over 1910
Milwaukee Is the fifth big city the
population Of which for 1920 has been
announced. It ranked twelfth in
1910, with 373,S57, an increase Of 81
per cent over 1900. Cincinnati. Mil
YANKEES nearest rival in 1910. re-
turned a population Of 4o1.15s for
1920, an. increase Of 1913 per cent
over 1910. Washington, d. G. Passed
Cincinnati In this census with a pop
1lation Of 1914. an increase Of 32.1
per cent.
Other Towns Reported Were.
Moline, ILL.,, 30.709. increase $50, or
2e.9 per cent. Wausau, Wis, 1861,
increase 2,101, or 1877 per cent. Mob
erly. Mo-, 1879, increase. 1856, or
III per cent. SShhez:cdoeh. Ic-e
,25S. increase 27s. or SIS per cent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Basic. March ia dispatch nom
Chemnitz, the Industrial center in
Saxony. with a population OF moro
than 100000. says republic OF
workingmen's council has been pro-
claimed there. A committee OF ac-
tom has been formed. comprising
ten communists, six Independent So
cialists, four majority socialists. and
one democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Ru Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 17.--Hast.
enine to clear the way TOR t'nai
action on the peace treaty the
senate today ehoked off ST.
eatriel<'s day debate on the irish
question by tabling 81 to II, a
proposal that Great Britain
should declare Ireland free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
SECURED $4,000 IN BONDS,
Cracksmen RifIed Vault Boxes in
kirkwood, IT,, Bank.

BY Associated Press.
Burlington. March 17.--The safety
deposit boxes at the First National
Bank at Kirkwood. H., were rifled
by cracksmen last night who blew
the vault with Elycerin. Between ST.
500 and $4,000 OF liberty bonds and
1ewelry was taken from the vault.
Bloodhounds are trailing the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
come to Stuttgart as quickly as pos

come to Stuttgart as quickly as pos
sible.
Imperial Minister Koch" T.
Country Back Of Ebsrt.
The dispatch states that deputns
ton of politicians. including Gem
eral Merker, believed to be on
Its way to Stuttgart from Berlin.
had not yet arrived.
President Ebert Is quoted as as
serting matters were shaping them
selves in favor Of his government
"Wurttembprg adheres firmly to
U.S., he said, .'and Baden, Bavaria,
Hesse and Saxony, as well as the
whole of northwest Germany. also
take their stand on the imperial con-
stitution and loyalty adhere to us.
Only in provinces east Of theN Elbe
have the insurgents 80 far found any
following, but this support Is being
recruited from the old Prussian re-
dictionaries. Great Indignation over
the situation prevails in. south Ger
many.
Likewise, according to kilograms
received by us. the Rhineland and
Westphalia are opposed to the new
regime. II, thru the action of in
surgents, collisions have occurred at
several places which have severely
shaken out economic }, the re-
sponsibility falls ',pon .he insirgents
Of the German national r
have r. the attentic- :. G;d
yoF to he &C rsaces 81
hlG rted 1ut.
ii assembly 81
fmpS. T.u.icil will H.. tens.s-. a.1ly
"a Stptf8ars. and members OF tas
German national party VIII nresy
keep away. Our aim II to. restore
the constitution and public safety as
fSoon al possible. Democracy or mill
itary reaston-that is the question,
and do not doubt for. q moment
that an overwhelming majority Of
the people Is for democracy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

The frst year Of tho new Austrlans
republic closed with deficit u A, 4
000,0 900 crowns. ss IL S$sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR RESIGNS.
James L. Lee Quits Post at North.
westsrn University.

BY Associated Press,
Chicago, March 1.-THE resigna. !.
ton of James Lee. athletic director
of Northwestern University. Wa IN
the hands OF university officials to-
day. The resignation win take effso&
in June.
Failure TO obtain the support or all
elements OF the university. Lse said.
was the reason for his action.
Since the football season therc
has been no cooperation and no.
harmony" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
RECEIVER FOR
IOWA CONCERN
Union Stoekyards Company Of Des
---Moines Goes into Hands Of Court
Affiliated with Associated Pack
ing Company Also in ,Receivership
Cavanaugh Named Receiver.

Cavanaugh Named Receiver.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. March 17.--John A..
Cavanaugh, of Des Moines. was ap-
pointed receiver for the Des Moincs
Union Stock Yards Company, capi-
talized at $4,000. 900. late yesterday In
the Polk county district court on mo-
tion Of Attorney General Havner.
Tho stock yards company was alleged
to have become connected with the
Associated Packing Company Of
which Cavanaush is receiver. Sever
nj Of the same men were officers Of
the two companies and many OF the
same persons subscribed for capital
stock Of the two concerns.
Most of the s2,500,o00 Authorized
capital has been subscribed In Iowa,
1t Is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Big game herds NJ 9 re " N, asse4
rapidly'on the four United sHta6a N i
game reservations, ssSs5 81 "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
WOMAN SEEKS
TO see KAISER
Mysterious Stranger A.
tempts to Interview
Count HohenzolIern.
MAY HAVE BEEN
ENVOY FROM KAPP

Denied Admission to Castle. ohs }
ssnds Former Emperor 0ssssst-
hohsnzollsrn still Engaged In saw.
ing Wood and Has Not Left cassle
Since German Rebellion Started
Last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
8LAsoR WAR RESUMED.

Elsutsnant 81 "Mossy" Enrieht
Feund Dead In Chicago. Street. y 81 :.
s Chicago, March II. Chicagos
iehor war. dormant since the murder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

The harvest acreage Of 1919 ia the
Ilrited Stataa was 2.65A.a1f ia anra9
greater than In 1918. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
ARMED BANDITS GET $4,000.
Hold Us Cashier Of Cleveland Bank
and Escape With Payroll.

BY Associated Press,
Cleveland, March 1.-Two armed
bandits entered the Lorafn avenue
branch Of the Cleveland Trust Com
pany when the bank opened this
morning held up cashier George
Travrikar. while he was making up
a payroll, secured $4,000 In cash
and escaped in an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
FINAL EFFORT TO
COMPROMISE
Republicans Offer New
Reservation on Article
X of Treaty.
GAIN SUPPORT OF
SOME DEMOCRATS

Reservation Less Definite and Leaves
United States Free to Act or Keep
Out Of European ouarrels-Bryan
in Washington Advocating AdopA
ton of Republican Reservations to
Covenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Ton Dead a Hamburg.

BY Associated Precs.
Hamburg. March 17.-An encount-
er last evening in the Bambeck thea
ter between Sparticans and troops
resulted in ten deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
Troops Fire on Crowd.

BY Associated Press.
London, March ia military pa
troll at Grolitz. Prussian Silesia, hav-
ing been driven back by a crowd,
fired on and killed two civilians. ac-
cording to dispatch from Berlin
under Mondays date.
Tho governments Of Mecklenburg
and Schwerin have signed q declara-
tion that they are ready to retire In
order to avoid bloodshed, the dispatch
says.
General Waiter. commander Of the
Reichswehr in the Rhenish Westphal-
ian> Industrial region. has convened
the workmen's councils to aid In
maintaining order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
spartieans Dangerous.

By Associated Press.
Paris. March 17.-News from Ber-
lin and other German points telling
Of sanguinary clashes at Essen,
Dortmand, Leipsic, Mannheim.
Frankfort and Brunswick, together
with report that q council ofwork-
men had assumed power at Chemnitz,
has given the impression that there
is more to be feared from revival Of
a Spartican movement than from the
activities Of the Kapp government
in Berlin.
Fifty -nine persons have been killed
and upwards Of q hundred wounded
in disorders at Treves. in the Ameri-
can zone Of occupation southwest OF
Coblenz. according to advices receiv-
ed here. Revised figures Of the casu-
altes in the fighting at Dresden are
said to show that moro than 100 were
killed and 800 wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
DlPP Revolt
! SHORT. LIVED
'as6 Appointed German
Chancellor Decides
to Resign.
MILITARY AIDE
ALSO WILL QUIT
ossids = Retire Internationally
PvsAesN Nstriks leaving Them Help
- = Continue Rsvolution-Prss'
sdsat Ebert Resusss to Receive
kapp Enveys and to Negotiate
Nvlsh Them.
~ Assee.assd Press.

" Associated Press.
The kapp administration ae
Dsrlin realizing the futility Of
attempting TO hold ths rsisns OF
sewer, has decided 20 Give up 'ts
elbertlivsd dictatorship. AZ I o.
eleek this afternoon, Berlin t'ms'
chaaesiIor kspp decided 70 ~.
slen, according 70 o6ieial adviess
from The German capital.
The forces Of sxtrsms radical.
.Isvn are asserting themselves IN
warious German esntsrs. They are
inersasins. spartiean disorders
and growing talk Of the possibiii-
~ Of utliizins the Prsssnt .dis-
turbsd condition to establish
sovist rule.
The Iise of killed reported from
s.:m..e.. 4n~sns and cities b..
twssn dsw,onstraters and troops
q mounting into the, hundreds.
ThsrS has bsen no direct con-
Armstion ~ last nights reports
q 400 killed BY q bombardmsnt
~ ksilby . warship, but there
aso vsraeious reports Of 100 kill
- and 800 wounded at Dresden,
probably mors than 100 killed in
Dsffin and probably haK . dozen
20 . seors Of psrsons in others OF
.4lbs t,~snty-four or more German
esntsrs whore elashss have been
sspertsd.
I Expressions o. confidence In
~ spesdy rssteratisn Of the eb.
- government - complete con-
erel eeme from che head quarters
u that government In Stuttgart.
AelRistsr ef Dssenss Nosks 10
systsd ~ declaring rhs expects
Wish tiss aid ~ HE treeps - -,
stess normal esnd;elsns IN ok Or
e5ek dayA ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
sssk ProIstarisn Dictatorship.
B. AsaAoiaAAd A nHAaA

essk Prolstarisn Dictatorship.
ayf Associated Press.
Copenhagen, March ia tele-
srAm <rom Eesen at the first sitting
81 fh4r korkef council held Monday
afternoon committee Of thirty three
took over control OF affairs.
sOffers are being made" the dis
patch says ito secure control Of all
socialist parties Of the, lower Rhine
district and Westphalia on the basis
of a proletarian Dictatorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

The Hague, March 17.-Ths
,rssionstion Of ths> government
Of Chancellor kapp in Berlin was
handed in this afternoon, IL 10
announced Ii . Berlin dispatch
from the sssni- official Wolff bu.
rsau, rscsiSsd here at 4 p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

~ As6oslstsd psess. 4 3
oeriin, March t7-R h OFF,.
fieially announced that Chanesl-
lsr kapp at o'eloek this after,
neon decided 70 resign. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Lost Ideals

uIIOw many dances will you give
II me?" Nick asked. smiling down
into the blue eyes that were raised 10
his.
Charlotte handed him her card with
out a word and he scrawled his initials
in ms many PLACES az he dared.
That night Charlotte sparklcd and
flushed and laughed her fluty little laugh
ALI during TIE evening. She had never
mad s,,ch n good time and Nick's atten-
tiyaness. his grave interest In what she
had to say We're stimulating in tn"
highest degree. She who had never in
terested in tho slightest the men Or
considered and every slightest wish de-
ferred to; 10 wonder Charlotte resDord-
ed and thore was on ethereal loneliness
about her that Nick thought made her
more fairylIke than ever.
Charlotte knew that II she called the
tune she must pay tho piper. She knew
that attcrward everything would bc
rloomier than ever by contrast, She
knew. too. that Tony was displcased
with her. and once when she caught Mrs.
Hnrrirnan's eye she met an open anger
that her mother .in-law was at no pains
to conceal.
That night she had plenty of part
ners, and when she danced she was like
n pieco OF thistledowr. 1t was her tri-
umph, for the men focked about her.
Inrccently she thought that now Tony
would be pleased. for ut last She was
popular.
Mrs Hartman. looking Mt her dauGh-
ter-in-law, would not have known her
for tho pale little creature she had
her the other girls seemed big and
clumsy. Her silver blonde hair. loosened
by the dance. framed her face with an
aurcole Of radiance. Her blue eyes. half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
THE UNNIELCOME WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyrioht, 1850. b. Public Ledoey ca.

vciled with their golden lashes, seemeh
mysterious. and her face was flushed
with color.
When Tony finally claimed her for n
dance. he was stir with anger. They
danced around TO one cf the open French
windows and he drew her outside His
voice shook with fury as he releas sed
her and stood before her
"Ycu are making a laughing stock Of
yourself" the wor1s came In n rush.
How dare You show the whole world
how infatuated you are with this man !"
Tony was past reason. he hardly knew
what he said The ono thing he was
conscious OF IVES that his mother had
been right about Charlotte
What dc you mean" she spoke
quietly. all the glad light suddenly dead
In her.
"As If you didn't know. You act like
n stick. you refuse to have anything to
do with any ono, but the minute Nick
no longer prig What kind OF a woman
nre YOU, anywav?'
I'm your wife, Tony. but ono would
never think IT,"
God knows why I married you, I don't.
To think that ! trusted you that ! re-
fused to believe what mother was sure
waa rirht about you"
"knd what was that?"
THAT you're crazily in love with TINS
man why. everything points 10 1t.
must have been blind not to have seen
It from the beginning"
"rory. DON'T" Charlotte reached out
and caught his arm "You don't know
what you're saying. what you're accus-
ing me Of I've never done anything
that would cause YOU to lose faith iiI
me- It's simply that Mr.. Fowler Is KIND,
he listens to what ! say: why, hes on.
Tony, old" She clung to his arm con-
vulsivcly. as though begging him to
take back what re had said, but he
shook her off almost roughly.
TomorrOw-Tho Escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

OF home into tho store, both with re-
spect to the clerks and the customers.
Herself lover of home. Mrs Brink
tried from the very beginning to make
the store n home-like place. She made
a point of learning the names of her
customers and tried in every possible
way to be OF service to them. Monthly
meetings with her co-workers In the
store and the confidence which Mrs.
Brink showed In them soon brought the
habit among the statesmen Of dropping
the Mrs" and calling her Carrie"
and, as they naturally felt new in
terest in their work and the success
Of the business as a whole, they thought
up new ideas for increasing sales and
| expanding the scope of the organization
Finding that n great many women at
tended to the purchasing of mems wear
ing apparel, Mrs. Brink added n small
| line Of the latest underwear, hosiery
and handkerchiefs for the feminine side
CT the house and thus secured another
class Of trade which would have gone
elsewhere.
'It is not GO much the kind of goods
one has to SELL" according to Mrs
Brink. but the personality used In SELL
| ing them that counts. Everlastingly
changing the old for the new and keep
| ing ones plans up to the minute Is one
| of the surest roads TO success in this
or any other line of money-making."
| Tomorrow-By Answering Questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
How to Answer Invitation

Dear Cynthia-Pease inform me what
~ the correct action to take when one
re ceives an invitation to "A church we'd
ding from one with whom I am not very
well acquainted? Thank you for this in
formation. A. S.
No answer Is required for an invita-
ton to a church wedding. During the
fortnight after the wedding a call should
be made on the mother Of the bride.
When the invitation Is for the reception
after the wedding. an answer written
In the third person repeating the words
Of the invitation Is required. as for in
stance: "Mr. and Mrs. James Smith ac-
ccpt with pleasure Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browns invitation for the wedding
breakfast of their daughter. Mary. and
Mr. Samuel Jones on Thursday, Novem-
Der, the twenty-fourth, at half after
twelve o'clock"
Put only your name on the first line
and Mr.. and Mrs. Browns name Cnlv
on the third line, filling IN the other
words between. Write on plain white
note paper or paper with monogram Or
address thereon.