davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
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|RIEIlDGD ST

The next annual meeting of the Phil
adelphia branch Of the Woman's For
egn Missionary society will be held
in Elm Park church this city. 1t will
then be eleven years since the last
branch meeting was held in scranton,
when Rev. DR.. j. T.. Price was pastor
OF the Adams avenue Methodist church.
That Boy.-Under this title n series
of talks will be delivered in Elm Park
church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gitlin,
on successive Sabbath evenings. They
will comprise such topics as"That Boy,
His Nights" THAT Boy, What Shall
We Do with Him?" "That Boy, Why
Believe in Him." THAT Boy of Mine"
The first subject will be treated on Sun
day evening, entitled "That Boy, Who
Shall Have Him." Boys will be inter-
ested no doubt in this discussion OF
their points and possibilities. Parents
must be concerned and citizens should
be in the fate of the youth of our
country.
The following elaborate programme
Of music will be rendered at the SER
vice of song to be given by the large
chorus choir under the direction of
Chorister Reese Watkins in the North
Main avenue Baptist chuch tomorrow
evening in place of the regular preach
ing service:
Hymn 1853, GLORY to God on High"
Congregation
Anthem, 81 VIII Praise the Lord" Firth
Choir.
Loyalty to Christ. From Sacred Songs
Choir
Hymn All, 81 Love to Tell the story"
Congregation
Anthem, Make a. Joyful Noise. Lewis
Choir
Solo, Selected William j. owens
Take Time to Be Holy"
From Sacred Songs
Choir.
Hymn 461, Something for Jesus
Congregation
Anthem, "Rock of Ages" .......... EXCEL
Hymn 20, Lord Dismiss U.s."
Congregation
The following programme of music
will be used at the evening service
in the Second Presbyterian church to-
morrow:
Organ Prelude, Pastorale .Flagler
Anthem, Hail, Gladdening Light. Field
Mr.. Beynon and Choir.
Offertory Duet, "In Dreams I've Heard
the Seraphs Fair" .............StI Saon3
Misses Black and Garagan.
Organ Postlude .Lemalgre
Mr.. ]. NJ. Chance, organist and choir di-
rector.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

boards each of which governs in real
iiy complete organ in itself which
differs in power and variety from all
the others, the organlst must know
not onl" the best method of combining
the stops for each, but also when to
combine the various keyboards by
ne5 ms of mechanical stops called
"couplers." He must be intimately ac-
qt5inted with the pitch, power and
"tCne color" of every stop in the organ
(Cpch stop controls the sounding of
set Of pipes, when the keys are pressed
down, each set differing from every
Other seD. Another difficulty to be
overcome in the learning of every piece
for the organ is the changing Of stops,
COuplers and keyboards during the per-
forniaECe of a movement without the
least slowing up of the time or play
ing in halting. uneven manner. This
requires not infrequently, even with
the aid of the Combination pedals
little iron pedals placed above the
pedal keyboard, by means of which
certain stops are pushed in or out--as
much special practice in a concert piece
as was required to learn to play the
notes properly. The use of the differ
ent swell pedals in a modern organ
the swell pedals control, to a certain
extent, the increasing or diminishing
of power without adding or withdraw
ing stops-entails added difficulties to
be overcome. A large organ, with it's
array of keyboards, stops, couplers,
combination pedals and pstons, swell
| pedals. full organ pedals, etc, demands
| of the organist technical ability of a
Cnppial u-ff
brain, good memory and a steady
nerve. No matter how large the or
| gan is the organist must keep track
of the movement of every stop, coupler,
| pedal, piston, etc., from the beginning
of piece to the end, in the same way
| that train dispatcher keeps track
of every train under his control other
wise he will come to grief The king
| of instruments" imposes severe tasks,
but no other instrumental performer
has a greater affection for his instru-
ment than has an organist for a really
| good organ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

has certainly proved the exception to the
rule. He was barely in his fourth year,
when he first began to show unmistakap ple
signs of his destined calling and at the
age of he walked all the way from Lem
burg-his native place--to Vienna, to call
upon Joseffy. The latter received him
with some amusement at first, but after
hearing the boy play he became convinced
of his real merit, and willingly undertook
his tuition.
Mikuli was RosenthaTs first teacher,
and when only 10 he made his initial aF
peaIanCe in public with his master, per-
forming Chopins Rondo in G, for two
planO-fOrtes. Later on, when his fam
lily determined TO settle in Vienna, Rosen-
thai placed himself altogether under the
tuition of Joseffy. The work he did ut
that would have wrecked the constitution
of a strong man, for, besides practising
the plano for six or seven hours each day,
he was also a student of the University Of
Vienna. In 1883 Rosenthal gave over a
hundred lecitals in America with the
most satisfactory results. But he was
not then the finished artist that he is now
and those who hear him on the event of
his first concert at Carnegie Hall on Nov
10 will notice a perceptible difference in
his playing. Always a master of tech
niquc. he has developed latent qualities OF
sympathy in touch and refinement in in
depreciation, that have surprised even his
most ardent admirers.
Rosenthals home life is especially in
teresting. He spends a great deal of
time in Vienna and at Ischl, but 1t is at
his charming little house a [ Abazzio, near
Trieste, that one sees him at his best
It is situated in very picturesque spot
and faces the blue Adriatic. In fact, II is
an ideal retreat for an artist. There he
lives in seclusion with his beloved plano,
and spends from eight TO ten hours daily
in practice. He is an early riser, and
after taking his matutinal plunge. he i'm
Nmediately proceeds to the instrument.
Seated in a comfortable chair, he receives
visitors, chats and transacts his business
without even allowing his finger to wan
der away from the keyboard. 1t is n
difficult matter sometimes to convince
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Miscellaneous.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church.
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry
street. Prayer and praise service, $50
a. m; Divine worship, 1880 a. m. and
$50 p. m. The Rev. f. II. Reynolds,
pastor of st, Pau!'s Reformed Episco-
pal church, Philadelphia, will preach
at both services, Sabbath school and
Bible class, at Il m; Y. T. S. c. E.,
at $50 y. m. Seats all free. Bible
class for the study Of the Sabbath
school lesson on Thursday evening at
7.45 o'clock.
plymouth Congregational church.
jackson street Morning service at
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at -
o'clock, Sherman Avenue mission at
215 o'clock, Junior Christian Endeavor
society at 6 o'clock, evening service
at Z o'clock. Rev. John Knox, of
Spencer, Pa, will occupy the pulpit at
both services.
First Welsh Congregational church
South Main avenue. Rev David
Jones, pastor. Morning services, 10. a.
m, subject, "Were Former Days Bet
ter Than the Present" Evening SER
vices, p. m, Rev. flor Thomas, of
Taylor, will occupy the pulpit. sun
day school at 2 p. m. All welcome.
Peoples Prohibition church-Rev.
DR.. Bird, pastor. There will be regu-
lar preaching service on Sabbath eve
ming at 1.30 o'clock in Cooperative
hall, North Main avenue, Hyde Park,
subject, THE Church, Past, Present
and Future" All welcome.
First Church of Christ (Sc!entist)-
No. 519 Adams avenue. Sunday SER
vice, 10. 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Wednes-
dey evening meeting, at 5 o'clock.
Seats free; all welcome.
All Souls Uniyersalist church-Rev.
f., w. Whippen, pastor Morning sub
ject prisons and Prisoners" Even
ing subject Life a Masquerade"
Topic of Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m, prison Reform"
Rev. John Canavaugh will preach
in WaVerly this Sabbath at 1890 a.
m, and at Highland at 7.3O p. m. In
the Free Methodist church. All in
Vited
United Evangelical church-Capouse
avenue, Rev. c. ID. Moore, pastor
Sabbath school, 9,45 a. m; preaching,
lO.45 a. m. and 7.3O p. M; Keystone
League Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. ;
Junior Christian Gndeavor Monday Z
p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.3O
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public TO attend these services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-Rev.
James Mcleod, d. D., pastor Morn
ing services at 1890 a. IN. Evening
services at 730 p. m. DR.. Mcleod Will
preach morning and evening. Stran-
gers welcome. Sunday school 12.15,
noon.
The Second Presbyterian church.
Rev. Charles +. Robinson. d. D., pas
tor. Morning services. preaching by
pastor at 1890 Il. m. Evening services
preaching at 7.3O p. IN. All welcome at
all services.
Providence Presbyterian church.
Pastor, Rev. George L. Guild Morn
ing theme, Man and His Soul eVe-
ming lesson, Peters Contradictions" ="
sunday school at noon, Junior Endeav-
or, y. m; Senior EndeaVor, 6.35 p. m
Special music by the choir. Rev. Mr.
KlusOk's service, at $50 a. IN.
sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
Corner of Sumner avenue and Price
street, Rev. i, II. Foster NJ. A., pas
tor Morning service at 1880 o'clock
Licentiate d. G. Thomas. of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit. Sunday school at 2
p. M; evening service at p. m.
preaching by the pastor, theme, THE
Victory Won" Senior Christian En-
deavOr service at q. m.
Taylor Presbyterian Church--Taylor,
Pa, Rev. j.. r. Foster, NJ. A., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a. m,
Sunday school at l1.30 a. m, EndeaVor
service at 73O y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

meeting will not be held, owing to the
funeral service Of Frank Keith.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
church-Rev. James Benninger. pas
tor. Worship tomorrow as follows:
Preaching at 1890, subject, "Our I'm
conscious 1nhuence:" class at 80 q.
M; Sunday school at p. m; Junior
league at 3; devotional meeting of Ep-
worth league at $50; evening preach
ing service at 7.30, subject, Contrary
Winds"
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church-G. c. Lyman, pastor Morning
services, class at 10 Il. M, Harvest
Home service at 1890 a. m, Sunday
school at 11.20 a. m. Junior League at
3 p. IN. Evening services, EpwOrth
league at $50 p. m, preaching at 7.30.
All are welcome.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church-F. 7. Doty, pastor Morning
service, 1870 o'clock, theme "The For
gotten Voice." evening service, 7.30
o'clock, theme, "The Builders" All
services in English. This church aims
to help all alike, and invites the CO.
operation of all who are interested in
the spread of a truly evangelical Chris
tianity in South Scranton.
First German Methodist Episcopal
church-COrner, Adams avenue and
Vine street, Philip Haendiges, pastor.
Sunday services: Preaching by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. and 40 p. m;
Young Peoples Prayer meeting sun
day, I p. m; revival services every
evening from Tuesday to Friday. Ger
man city pastors officiating. All who
| understand German cordially invited
Howard Place African Methodist
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rcv. II.
y. Grant, h. D., pastor. Morning ser.
vices 1890 a. m, subject, Christ in
! Little Things" Sunday school at 2.3C
p. m. Evening services at $50 p. m,
| subject, THE Nature of Charity" All
are cordially invited to any of these
| services.
| Moscow Methodist Episcopal church
S. Guy Snowden, b. D., pastor Sun
| day school, $50 a. m; 1915 a. m.
| preaching by the pastor on Home
| Missions II m, class meeting; 3 p
/ m., Junior league; : p. M, preaching
| by the pastor, subject, "A Sufficient
/ Saviour" p. m., Epworth league
| Elmhurst, Sunday 3 p. m; Maple Lake
! Wednesday $50 y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Methodist.

Elm Park church-Rev. G. NJ. Gihin,
d. D., pastor. Morning services,
praise service at $50, preaching at
1890. Sunday school at go p. m.
ing services, preaching by pastor, sub
jeCt, THAT Boy"
simpson Methodist church-Rev. ].
b. Sweet, the pastor, will occupy the
pulpit as usual morning and evening
The Junior league and the young mems
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Evangelical Lutheran.

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Gospel, Matt. Xxit: 1-14. Epistle, Eph
V: 1921. Nestment color, green.
St Mark Washburn and Four
teenth streets. Rev. A. L. Ramer, Phi,
D., pastor. Services, 1890 a. m. and
80 p. m; Luther league $50 p. m:
Sunday school II m. Morning sub
ject, Mans Attitude to the Means of
Grace in the Kingdom of God" eve
ming subject. Il VIII Recompense
Your Iniquities."
Holy Trinity-Adams avenue and
Mulberry street, Rev. c. G.. Speiker,
pastor. Services, 1890 a. m. and 7.3O
p. m; Luther league $50 p. m; Sun
day school, u IN.
NiOn's-Mifiin avenue, Rev. 7. +.
Zizelmann, pastor. Services, 1870 a..
m; Sunday school, p m.
st. Paul's-ShOrt avenue, Rev. w. c..
l.. Lauer, pastor. Services, 1890. a. m.
and 730 p. m; Sunday school, 2.30 p. m.
Christ--Cedar avenue and Beech
street. Rev. II. i. Lissc. pastor. Ser
vices, 1870 a. m. and 1.30 y. m; Sun
day school, j. m.
st. Peter's-PresCOtt avenue Rev. ].
w. Randolph, pastor. Services, 1890
a. m. and $50 y. m; Sunday school, Q
y. m.
Emmanuel-Reese street, Rev. John
KOWala, pastor Service, 1880 a. IN.
Sunday school, p. m.
Grace Lutheran churCh-Corner Mad
ison and Mulberry. Rev. Foster u.
Gift pastor. Morning services at 1896
q. m, subject, Vessels Filled-Oil
Stayed" Evening services at 7.30 p.
M; theme, "A PerilOus Voyage"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Rosenthal, the great Roumanian pianist,
who has made such a phenomenal sue
cess, and who will be heard in New York,
is rare example of the endurance of the
prodigy. Children who display musical
talent at an early age, seldom fulfil the
promise of their youth; but Roseathal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

Peters.-In learning TO play pipe
organ what are the principal difficult
ties with which one has to contend?
Answer.-The principal difficulty is
that of playing with the feet. 1t is
probably not generally known that ev-
cry pipe organ has a keyboard for the
feet, and that the bass of every organ
composition is played principally with
the feet The deep, pervading bass
tones, the sorry of an organ, are under
the control of the keyboard for the
feet exclusively, having no connection
whatever with the keyboards for the
bands, or manuals. The notes played
by the feet are printed on a staff sep
arate from those for the hands, conse-
oueptl. the organist must read three
slaves at one time, one for each hand
and one for the feet, A performer on
the organ must learn to play with his
feet without looking at the pedals,
which are thirty in number in a full
siz'l EedaI board, having a compass OF
two octaYes and half; he must learn
to use the toe and heel of each foot in
passing from one pedal key to another,
and must use both feet alternately,
unless he chooses to belong to that
variety of the genus homo" known
as the "ole legged organist," who hops
along on the redals with one foot and
never succeeds in playing the simplest
hymn tune correctly. A capable or
ganist must be able to execute rapid
scales, arpeggios, runs and even trills
with his feet, and must be able to play
them While the hands are engaged with
difficult work of their own. AS a pipe
organ contains from two to four key
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
trial school, Saturday, 2.SO p. m. Seats
free; all invited.
TOnnOrrOW'S Services.
Episcopal.

st. Luke's Parish-Rev. Rogers Is
rael, rector; Rev. Il. j. Haughton, sem
ior curate; Rev. NJ. b. Nash, junior
curate. Twentieth Sunday after Trim
ity.
st. Luke's church-Morning services,
$50 a. m, Holy Communion 9.15 a. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes; 1890
a. m, morning prayer, ltany and SER
mon. Evening services, I. 80 =. M,
evening prayer and sermon.
st. Mark's-Dunmore. Morning SER
vices 1890 a. m., morning prayer.
p. m, Sunday school and Bible clas-
ses. Evening services, 40 p. M, even
ing prayer.
East End mission--Prescott avenue.
y. m, Sunday school and Bible class.
South Side missiOn.--Fig street. 2.30
y. M, sunday school and Bible class.
st. Georges misSOn.-Olyphant. $50
p. M, Sunday school ana Bible class;
$50 p. m, evening prayer and sermon,
st. Davlds church-Edward James
MCHenry, rector. Second Sunday af-
ter Trinity; color, green. Celebration
of Holy Communion, I30 a. m; Mathis,
Litany and sermon, 1890 a. m; Sun
day school and Bible classes, 2.30 p. IN. /;
Even song and sermon, 7.30 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
s'o.e,N y. s9eqsM eeee

the success of even a genius. Pader-
ewsh is a living refutation Of this as
sertion. He never resorts to clap-trap.
thickness. or sensationalism in order
to win applause. He makes no Conces-
sions to the popular craving for cheap
tunes, but gives his hearers only the
choicest products of the highest mu
sical genius, from Bach TO the present
day. What prepossesses an audience
in his favor is the genuine simplicity
of his bearing, the absence of all de-
re to pose" Huncker says of him:
His life has been fun of sorrow and
of adversity--Of viciousnCss never. His
heart is pure, his life is clean, his
ideals lofty" Padcrewsk speaks Pol
ish Russian, English, French and Ger
man luenuy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22


Penn Avenue Baptist church-Rev.
r. F. Y. Pierce, pastor Preaching,
1870 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m, by the pas
tor; morning topic applied Chris
tianity;" Sunday school at o'clock;
Y. p. S. c. T., at $50. Topic of evening
sermon, Breaking Home Ties, or on
the Edge Of the Whirlpool" the sec
Ond sermon in the series on the Prod
igal Son of the Nineteenth Century"
Baptism after sermon. At S45 there
Will be a brief eVangelistiC service in
the lower temple Sunday school at
the Amerman Memorial mission at $50,
and preaching by Rex. w. q. Watkins
at 7.30.
First Baptist church-Scranton
street, Rev. S. f. Matthews, pastor.
Morning services at 1890 a. M, preach
ing by pastor. Sunday school at p.
m. Young Peoples prayer meeting at
p. m. Evening services, preching by
pastor, subject, THE Hymn Of Chris
tianity." All are cordially invited.
Green Ridge Baptist Church--Morn-
ing services at 1870 a. m.Prayer SER
vices by i. Y. Z. L. at $50 p. IN.
Evening services, 7.30 p, IN.
North Main Avenue Baptist church
Rev. w. G.. Watkins, pastor. Pas
tor Watkins has returned from Harris
burg and will preach tomorrow morn
ing. Instead of the preaching service
in the evening a song service will be
given by the choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. Reese Watkins. All are in
voted.
Jackson Street Baptist church
Morning services, prayer meeting at
| $50, Brother loan Jones leader. Preach
ing service at 1890 by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas deGruchy, Topic, "Consecra-
tion.' At p. m, Sunday school.
Evening services D. M. will be de-
voted to the Knights of Malta. All
knights are cordially welcome, as we'll
as the public.
Shiloh Baptist church-305 Center
street. Rev. j. II. Bell pastor. Morn
ing services 1890 a. m, subject, The
Foundation" Sunday school at . p.
m. Evening services, p. IN, subject,
sheep and Wolves" All are well
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

MUSICAL QUESTION BOX.


OF has
Saturday Tribune questions
cal asked by Tribune readers Every reader interested music
Tribune
/ o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

A. Y. Ii. How is music prepared
for the press? Must it be written on
one side only, or may it be written on
both sides?
AnsWer..-Manuscript music which Is
intended To be published is usually
written on 10th sides.
Q Is there any kind of type, or cheap
press, by which one could print must-
cal handbills, etc, similar to ordinary
type?
AnSWcr.--I am at present unable to
answer this question. l have sent a
letter of mTIiGy to the largest type
foundry in this country, and II YOU
will pay attention to the answers in
this department for the next week or
two you may find this question an
sWered.
3. In music of the gospel song
style, | often meet with the "ccnsecu-
tive fifth" which | always thought
contrary to the rules of musical COM
position. | meet with 1t Oftencr be-
tween the close of one strain and the
commencement Of the next. In this
connection is it more allowable than
any other place?
Answer.-It is not surprising that
you often find the forbidden harmonic
progression of consecutive fifths. Many
of the composers of gospel hymns"
have little knowledge of harmony. In
considering Consecutive flfths" care
full distinction should be made he
tween a progression of two perfect
hfths and a progression OF a perfect
fifth followed by a diminished fifth.
The first is forbidden, but the second
may be freely used. The consecutive
hfths which you have found between
the end of one strain and the begin
nir" c' the next are permissible. Good
rich in his analytical Harmony" says
the following: CHORD movements that
are contrary to all principles of har-
mOnic progression frequently occur in
seeming connection with one another;
bur periods, sections and sometimes
even phrases are to be isolated from
what follows, and the principles OF
progression and resolution do not nee
easarily apply beyond these divisional
! or subdivisional points"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

fcontlrued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

G. w. T.-Plcase indicate the pro-
nunciatiOn of Padercwsk, also give
a short sketch of the great pianist
who bears that name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-04
The Surprise of All,

James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones q Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speak
ing of DR.. Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with la grippe, and her case grew SO
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into hasty con-
sumption. Having DR.. Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots OF
it, he took bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug srore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-04
AUGUST WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage at Milan of Arthur w. T. Nice
and Miss Lydia Blazer. of AndaIusia.

Marriage at Milan of Arthur W. +. Nice
and Miss Lydia Blazer. of AndaIusia.
Miss Lydia Blaser and Arthur W. +.
Nice were married at the PRESBYTERIAN
parsonage, Milan. yesterday ut high
noon. Rev. W. ii. Reherd ofliciated.
The happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blaser, near Andalusia, where a
wedding supper was served. Only
near relatives were invited. The
young couple will make their future
home in Milan. where the groom is a
partner of the butcher firm of Nice
Bros. Both have many friends and
all unite in wishing them a happy
journey through life.
Rev. G. x. Mennicke. of the German
Lutheran church, ofiiciated at two
weddings yesterday, the happy couple:
being Anton Steiner and Miss Emma
c. BuchholtZ. of Moline. and Guy
Hodson and Miss Minnie Liedtke. OF
Cable.
Fritz Speth and Miss Amelia Wiese
both of Davenport. We're united il
marriage in this city Monday. Rev. &
A. Mennicke performing the cere
mony.