davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
About Your Furs
NOW is THE TIME OF THE YEAR
TO HAVE YOUR FUR WORK
DONE

The fashions for 1e11-1e12 are now
all in and nothing can be gained by
waiting.
We use the best quality Of selected
skins. the kind that give good service
and satisfaction.
All manufacturing is done on the
premises under our own personal
supervision by expert furriers: this
insures the highest degree Of perfec.
ton In artistic workmanship and fit.
All kinds Of new fur garments made
70 special measure, and we have
special facilities for repairing and re.
modelling old fur garments to the new.
est styles. Each order receives the
same cheerful attention as new work.
During July and August summer
prices will prevail IL order to keep
cur shop busy. All furs for repairing
or remodelins will be stored free until
wanted.
i. GOLDISGER
1902 cHAPLINE STREET.
Bell Phone 173oR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

The Standard Bearers. of Thomson
VI y. church viii hold a market at
McAllistcr's drug store. Saturday
afternoon. from 7 o'clocl, 10 q o'clock
All home made pies. cakes and rolls
viii be for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Corn Roast

The VI T. church OF Pleasant Grove
will give corn roast Saturday night.
September .. Cor the benefit Of the
church. 40 the Pleasant Grove school
house Everybody invited 10 come
and have a good time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Brilliant STAG.

Mr.. W. NJ. Carr entertained with a
stag dinner party at the Stratford
hotel Friday evening in honor OF his
son. Richard Carr. just returned from
the Military Academy at Augusta
The dinner was served in the private
dining hall. which was deliberately
decorated in hydrangeas and the
school colors, blue and white. Wide
blue and white ribbons were suspend
ed from the chandeliers and caught
at the corners 10 form a beautiful en-
blem- An elegantly appointed course
dinner was served. Covers were laid
for Messrs. Julian Hearne Mascot,
Homer Jackson. Allan Schwalb. Hen
ry Arbenz. Paul Collingwood. Tom
Beckett, Roth Clemens. Charles Dud-
ley. n. Ruehl. Mr.. Wridel, Edwin
Schwinn and Richard Carr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
Entertained.

At the McMechen Christian church
will be held on next Wednesday even
ing an excellent musical and literary
entertainment. Good local and out
OF town talent has been secured for
the occasion and an evening OF pleas
ures Is assured to all who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
SOCIETY

A very delightful dance was given
by the Outing Club on Thursday eve
ming at the Island club rooms. In
honor OF Miss Edna Steiger. OF Wash.
ington. ID. c. Music was furnished
by Prof. Werner. and a most delight
ful evening was spent by the follow.
ing young people: Misses Bessie Nc
Conville. Annie Mulroy. Elizabeth
Thomas. Carolyn Kreitzer. Edna
Steiger, OF Washington. ID. c.: Co
rinne Fox. Ida West. Regina He'll. Ida
Weisgerber and Win Lleweiiyn:
Messrs. Edward Becker. Harry Rich.
ards. Elwood Richards. Joseph Mel
haus. Oscar Medick. Alfred Harbruch.
Chester Serig. George Ebeling. VIII.
lam Weisgerber. Frank Harbruch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ruhl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

Sr.. James McCready. Plus Braddock.
James Bauman. VIM. Braddock, Fred
Fette. John Weitzell. Hugh Stidger.
Mary Dickoff. VIM. Rose aud Ben
Speidel, Jr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
cSSRterpeutionen Der Ser. Staa
ten.

Der qroBe llmfong Der miIitdriittr
Semonitration an Der msritanIidsr
GreR3e erregt tei 8islen ben 9erodtt
Gls ipenn Der prdfibspt etnen Grobs
rungs3u0 mad WteritO Oar1nitattsis
GreigniFe aus friberer 3sit ptosrIez
gen cine iol6s Mutbmabuno. IS ban.
eelt iih um ipeiter nitts als cine Der
btelen SHtsrpentionsn, rethe bic Ser.
Staaten ihon Dsranitaitet baben, um
~ perbinoerr, oaB europd;i6e WGhte
iih uuf oisism Sentiment i.itieten cosr
neue 8ebiete srperbeH. DAP Is an
etrer 9ere1ti9ung gu IoI6er 9priitt
nidt fsbIt, ergibt It'd aus Der 1bQts
fade, oaB nod i'm Sabre 1895 Gng.
lunD, 6Qs immer auf 2Gnoerrlub psr.
feFen lit, ein Gtud BON Ricaraqud, bic
icsenqnHte Mosquito s&iiits, an iih
Habm. Rur bic 9batIa6s, baB Der
&ertraa gu 0tsIer 4nnerion i6on 30
Sabre Oorber abgsfaloHsn tpur0s, unb
3tpar gu elmer 3eit, als bic Der. St1a.
ten iih in 5olge Der orobenoen RsbsL,
lion in b0dit i6pisrtger Gage bsfaus
ben, oerhinberte auein, bab uniers
Rsgierung iih srnftlih ins Wittel
Legte, um bic a6trstung oisfss 8sbistss
"a bsrbinbern. 2llsin Der 8prqang
tlieb ni6t unbsahtet. 2(ls gnglQno
II Glsoelanos 3peitsr Qomintitration
anItaIteu trof, um ems Der tpihtiqftsn
itrdtegif3en Gebiets in Suoamsrifo,
cie Munoung bes Srinoco, pel9e
8enesueld se60rT, an fi6 3u reis
Fen, fatug GlepelanO ie6r srRite
Zone an uno panbts ii4 an ben Rom
greB nit elmer 8oti6aft, in tpeLher er
epentusQ 8ertpiuigungen 3u einem
ariese nit gnglano forpsrte. las
Gllein perunldBte Isstsre Rsqieruna 3u
eem 90rihldge, Die 4ngelegenbsit ii.
mem Saisosseri6t 3u ubsrDeiIen.
Geioer mar oamals bic internationale
RehtIpre6ung nod isbr unentpidelt.
Sic bate mehr sinen biplomQtiIhen,
Gls sinen iuriitiiden &oratter. On
5oIgs oefen erlungts GnglQno msbr,
ais ibm gebiibrts, Qllsin Ieitoem ipuro,
bas Yrin3ip aufgeitslIt, buB Die Der.
Stuateu ale Climber auF bteiem son.
ttrent dls ibre Sd3usbefobIenen 6es
tra6ten uno teiue 8srgsDaItigung
oerislben Settens suropdiiner Tld6te
me6r seftatten rDerhen.
Die aufgabe mar aber ni6t leiht.
Dos bat flh abermals an gsnsausla
eripiefen, bas fir unier 2aHo cine
Guene beitdnDiger 8erlegenbsiten as.
refsn iit. Der bumultge 9rdiibent
ben 9eneauela, Der berii6tigt. goitro,
bate offenbar i'm 9ertrausu auf bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

| Die befaReiseu 8iertriegt
in Dsutidlauo finb nidt Psychological,
fonoern 0tOuomiid 3u srtlGren. Sur
ous beuti6s Bolt iit Bier tsin Gurus,
Ipnoern elm 9ebiirfnib. 9as mar ia
aud INNER Der 5au. Sas beutihe Bier
1T our6 Die Irt, pts es tsrgeitsLIt
tptro, Elm Nabrunssmittel. Der baburt
berporgsrufene Mafenperbruuh psruns
laBt Ole Steuer,9eIebrten, beitGnoia
nsue 9tbgabsn auf Bier gu legsn, 10 buf
Is Elm Gurus 3u psroen brobt unp pDs
nit bic beitGnbigeR arapaae ertldrt
| iino. Sic itno alfo ntht mebr BON Der
humoriitiihen Seite auf3ufaHsn, ion.
BERN laoen gu eruiter 8etra6tuna elm.
Wenn Elm MISUNDERSTANDING biz 3ur
llnertrGgItthtsit befsusrt pirb, 70 be-
psiIt bds eine Grf6Opfuns Der Stsuers
traft, gstpib Elm fir einen Staat iebr
beoentliher 3uitanb. Nun 1T es Sbats
fade, baB oas beut'he Rsi6 uno bic
3pmmunen auf bic 8aarmittsl, rpelhs
Die giirger tbnen liefern, ntht per5ias
ten tDnnsu. Seer unb Wtartne toiten
ptel 9eID. Die tulturellsn Qufgabsn
zines bihtbepoIterten Qanoes, bas auf
Der S0be Der 3sit bIsiben min unb
mub, itnb ebenfaIIs niht unbeDeutsno.
9emndh III ss unbeoinst not6penoig,
ua6 irgsno einsm Mitt:I gu iuten, ods
ben girgern irgeno tpelts GrleI6tss
run9 gepdbrt. Benn Der Staat pOn
ben Steuern ni6t abIdfer tdnr, DIE er
isIber erbebt, 10 muB er burauf isbsn,
oab bic Steusrn auFb0rsn, peIae BON
grtpaten srboben tperoen, uno oieie
iino in alien SduB3ous2Gnoern ishr
9roB. ips3ieu no Die 30ns prOhibitiU
iiub. Sin Stdttittter lpiiroe nit Der
gr0Bten 4eidtist:it ben Ra6tpsis ltes
fern tOnnsn, oab pon PripateR fat
sbsrio pieI ,3Oue uno Stsusrn srboben
peroen, tDie bon Der Regierung. Gum
WinbeItsn 1T Der 8etrag 10 eroB, bab
bic Burger eine beosutsnoe Grlsldtes
rung bur6 grmdBigun9 ober 4bi4ufs
fung oisier 3Oqe fdnoen. Sn erz
iter Rei9s itnb bic Bsi3sn3OQs 3u men,
nsn. IS untsrIiegt ni6t benz minbeiten
(3psifel, ouB bic Sumter oen Osutf6sn
Surgern cine gr0bere Summe an bic
Rottrunqen oes WeItmarttss Ubsritsis
genOen Wei3snpreiien abnsbmsH, aIs
bic Regieruug aus bisisr QueQs BE-
3isbt. Sn glei6sm Mabe iit pas nit
ben 5leii6preiisn Der 6aa. Die Sob
LEM, GiIens uno ionitigen Spnbitats
eut3ishsn ben 8iirgern grobs Gum
men, obne bag bic Reqisruug ir9enO
etlpas erbieIte. Oieie poppeIte geItsue.
rung piro ben 8iirgsrn gu pisl. 9as
1T Der tiefe Sinn, Der Den 9isrsaras
lpalIen inne pobnt. Die peutihs Rez
gisruRg fpirO borauf Iebsn miifsn, oab
ntht nod Qnbsrs, aubsr ibr. Stsusrn |.
aus oem 8oIts if0pfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
Sabnerbiebe eriuiidjs.

Dir 5iibnsroiebe. lpelhe In lsbter
3sit in'Mt, Wafhington ibr llnpsIsH
triebeu. ipurbsn in Der gaaht bonn
Sdrftaa ouf Sonntae BON Tlarihal
5reo. Zimmerman oinsftft semad3i.
Die gurihen batisn iib In siHsm
0ebc!s periiedt uHb sabsn bel ibrer
ssitrabme foIasH0e RamsH an: r.
pbiaips. 5arrs Dunn. Bud Dunn,
6arrp Gsnniion. glm n1nlieH 5rsis
tag iperben fe por osm Wapor Der
Crtihait Su sridsiHsn babsn. Witts
lsripttis iinn lie eesen giirefhaft aus
Der 5afi ,ntlafsn iuorbsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
Stuoenteuipra9e uHb Gamer.
iprahe.

Sm 9aeanienorsen irof.n sbeben
hdufig Stubenten unb 8aunsr aIs
griiDer unb 3unfisenoFsn 5uiamm.n
mir tenneE SaHs Sahlsns inbr.nb.
Shiiler, bic Iih TO fpenig bonn adn5s
itorSsr untsrfheiben, unb bic @ornus.
Hsbursen BON Sniasr's ,.Rdubsrn"
itnb barhdHs nid3t 10 geipdgt, ME e
sun1hfi fhsinen toEnte. menn bsruns
teraeipmmsns asabemiter ncs bebents
Iide 5anbipert Der RGubsr unb Gan
ner ergriffsn. 10 itrnten lie aud bas
RptbpelFd. ben Gianhfsjnrgon ibrer
rieuen @siellen, aber Il. persabsn audi
bic 8rodtn ibrsr gtlebrten Hipilbung
nidlt. 90 5eiet iih audi btuts nod in
bsr gerbrtherfprohe bic iabrhunberis
olte Epur ienfs ftubentiinen .3ufluis
fss au benz iriiben Sirom, Der iih uny
isrbalb Der biireerIifen geislfhaft
ourh alle 3siitn ipdf3t. Inter dnberem
peiit Dr.. gGilb. GUIDE Inn M1rsbeft
BON .Meftsrmnnns WDnaisbtfien@
bem mir biefe ausfiibruHssn sntnsbs
men, auf ben ,,gab0lisr" bin, Der mad,
ben puedrlaisinifhen eabalius In bic
fen Regionen ben pfsrbsoteb ob.r aud
abbsdsr be5eihnei; arnnbis (srob)
fpirb bier Sn .gr1uoig"; 5u iiabnIam
iitnt fth Gtabiiler, Etaplsr. mas ais
eeruein ben 9ettIer bebeutet, Der In ben
Shenien Gabsn fommeli. lpenn oudb
bic gcltseipmologis an ben Gt0b, ben
gsttelitub btntt: mir baben beuis noeb
bas Wcrt In rGo6ftabler@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

Qnbsrfeits finb bonn rgettIerIattin"
cine Wlenee 4usDriids in bic ,5tubsns
teniprafe unb audi in bic Geneins
iprafe iibergegangen, unb sipor be-
fOnbers SabIreib felt benz Is. Snbrs
bunbert fol6e bebrdifder 6ertunft,
nenn gu jener 3eit 5eigt iih bie rnerts
tpiirbigs Griheinune, bab "a Rdubers
banoen giebt, bic faIt nur nus Jnben
befteben. 9dbin gtbGrt 3. 9. fhdtern,
gaHfeH, fhoftI, Shmisre itsben, ouss
bdIocDern, ihdhsrn, pleits MAIDEN,
taporss geben. msftugge iein. Werts
tpiirotg III o0s Shimpftport 9dffsr,
ods nidts NIT ben gstpobnsrn afris
tas 3n tbun bat. ionoern jiioiIhen
urfprungs tn. Gs bsbeutet 1orfbtipobs
ner, Bauer, urb es ssiat, ipie basGdus
neritum nit Ghnliher 8erottung uuf
oiefsn Stono bsrdbTob tpie oie ritter
Iihen Sdngsr bes DliteIdIters unb
ibre Rdhfolaer, osnen Der b5rper gum
JOlpel ipuroe. Sn Der Rsbensart
raCbl MAIDEN" itsdt b5tftpd1rfhetn.
Iih bas bebrdiidbe fol, bic 5timme.
Stimme MAIDEN bas bebeutet: pisIe
Wortt MAIDEN, unb Der 5intergsbdHts
III: I'm ismdno gu bstriigen.
aber duh aus ber ehrIihtn beuts
i6eH Wlutterip.ahs ih0pften Stubens
ten uno 8auner, nur Seigt iih bier Tin
llntsrihteo in Der 9rt, iDie iiG beiot
Stdnoe ibren Sprahsebrauh bilbtn.
auh Der STUDENT sreebt I'D, germ In
Observation-Disclosures unb Sinns
berihisbungen, aber er liebt babel oi.
aauEe unb ben Mib, tpd6rsnb IS ben
9auntr rcr alien barduf anfommt,
bas. mas er Der p.rrGtberiidben Gpras
de anpsrtaut, su psrhiiIlsn, 10 bdb
ihn nur Der Gineetptihse peritebi. Iiir
bie Rddt beibt Is Shp1r3e, slsins
geIb IN 8lsd. Der 9aunsr trdat feis
uen manteI, ioubern ben Minbfdns,
teiu Ssmo, fOnbtrn bic 6GnFiiaubs.
CT Der5ebrt ftatt Der Wurit ben Rtssns
trurm, uno tpenn es fein lingIiid min,
tommt sr niht ins Gsfdngnib, fore
bern sr muB Drummer. DsrEadfhliiiz
IsI III Der 5i.trih pber bas 9eter,en,
bic 2aus pirb Snns MaIter, bas
8refeiisn Rsb Rdniht, Rabbi Mto.
fss, has ShparSbrct Sans pon Rel
Isr sstauft. Rod mebr dis ipI6e BE-
Observation-Disclosures tragsn Reubils
bunssu Der Qbfift Rehnung, inner
itanbsn gu bIsiben. Wleiii finb bic GU
fummeniebunsen tuis Sornbod FIR
Rub, aismartt obtr 2aufebuIh fiir
4opf. 5dufis fcmmen aud D5rtsr
auf rid. sbari une slins Dor, ;. g.
6srtrih bds MsiTer, SGnftrih bas
gett, Glusbart bas 5uhn, Gunfhdrt
bas Jeusr. 1tobbart Sas Wdfsr. 9ds
aiHb III Der 5dreilina Der Singer
Der @rifflins, Der isif6 Der JlSblins.
9essn bisfe unb stne Jiifle dbnliher
Shopfungsn tommen bormtois Bill
bungsR i'm Sinns poltstbiimlihen
6umors niht auf. obslti4 Is audb be-
ren eiebt. 60 nsnnt man In hief.n
buntlsn Spbdren bos @aierunitr
~6tmmsIsfteig", ben Gststrten -grils
lsnbons", ben 5aIihmiinSsr Dom.
bsrr" unb ods Bier rShiirsnbraHn".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
2ofal 4: 8eridt.
gterblid)fe

Bernard 2lufSsr6sios, 81, 1913
Race CTR, Snqueit In S9pebs.
Minnie aufeerhios, a, 1913
Race Ctr, Snaueit In SHipsbs.
pbiQip 9iIlar, II, 1880 Sptamore
Str, 2unssni6pinoiudt.
2tba g. @iliams. 26. 795 Delta
ape., Ratarrb.
giOld Sari. 410 Carlisle apsnue,
S6tpinbiuht.
9usb DiIliam prsslin, SO, 1928
Union 4pe., 2sRrperb1rtuns.
5rau MiIts pstrp, 40, 6O6 Dine
Str, S9pinbfuht.
MnrtinSteingrubsr. 90. 2162GgaHs
DIETER 4pe, arebs.
9lnguft Hlptegsnbura. As, ct.
fsrontis SofpitaI, 2sberperbGrtuHg.
glnrn StrangmanH. 81, 2718 Dan
Str. Srflu.nSa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

iioenten asnuu befannt. Gr tpeiB, in
ipeld sefd6rliher Gag, bic msritoniife
Fegierung iih befinbet. Nus bieIem
9runos bdlt er it'd, pprbertitet. Die
9ruppsns 3uiammsnsiebung 1T eint
4ntiinotgung an europa, bab, fails
etne yiotbpenoistsit :intreten Iollte, bic
ausIdnbiffen adpitaIisn unb 8iiraer
IN Wlerifo gu f6iibsn, bic Der. Staas
ten it9 oteier aufsube untsrsi,ben unb
Htht 9sltattet tperoen, boB es bon irs
9sno elmer anosren Rud3t aeThiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

Reihstasspabten rem preuBiTdsn
Bolt niht Die 5rsibeit bringen mir
ben, auf bic es BON alien beutIben 8Dls
tern aIletn nod perSihten mub. sSii
Die Maht esrSuntsr i'm Reihstag ees
brpdsn, 10 lam fie iih aud ntbt msbr
In qrsuben bebauptsR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
@siitsseeit5rs.

Die % Sabre alis CislId gropn
bon go. 816 Nefi wlrWlidsn alpsnus,
pelds in tiusr Ghnbfdbrit arbsitst,
Duros ssitsrn bon ibrsr Wobnuna aus
I'M ydtrolipastn 3 nah bsm itibiiFhen
3cipitnl gtbrahi. no % liG beraus.
iitats. bob iit an GsiitssfiDruna isibss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13

IN perihtsoenen 9eIeBgss
bunqsn DER Ser. Staaten limb 8OrIas
esn singebruht porben, pondh 4ue,
bic beiratbsn tpolIsn, auf tbren 9etitsss
5uItano gepriift peroen ipaen. Der
Wunih gu beiratben tptrb iebo4 nod
uiht als iibsr5eussnoer getpeis pom
sSrr'irn betrd6tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-13
9tuntas, ben ID. Rar5 1911.

Der 9rGfibent bat ben !esten
&ongreB gsIobt. llnperpuitIths Gut
miittiateit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
600 ATTEND PICNIC
OF X. C. COUNCILS
Annual Gathering Of Members and
Their Families Takes Place at
Watch Tower.

The annual picnic OF the Knights
of Columbus of the three cities was
held yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Watch Tower. Six hun
dred Of the knights and their fam
lilies attended. In the afternoon
there was the annual ball game in
which the Davenport members were
pitted against the Rock Island and
Moline men. The Illinoisans were
defeated, to 2.
In addition to the game there was
a program of athletic events. In the
race for men H. B. Sammons, who
captained the winning ball team,
proved the most feet. Kenneth Sex
ton won the boys race and the ball
tossing contest. Marcella Reidy won
the ball throwing contest for the
girls. For these events the winners
were given prizes. In the evening
after the picnic supper there was
dancing from till IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
VOLGAN-HULTBERG.

MISS RAGNHILD HULTBERG
and Paul Johnson VoIgan, both of
Chicago, were married at noon yes
terday at the home of Mr. Volgan' s
parents at 900 Thirteenth avenue,
Moline, Rev. A. NJ. Johanson, pastor
of the Mission tabernacle, perform
ing the ceremony. The bridal cou-
pie were attended by Miss Denna
Johnson, a sister of the bridegroom,
and Marcus Skarstedt of Rock Is
land and little Beulah Hultberg,
niece Of the bride, served as flower
girl. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of 25 guests. Fol
lowing the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served, and Mr. and Mrs
Volgan departed at $40 in the af-
ternoon for Chicago, where they will
make their home at 5452 Calumet
avenue. The bride wore a gown of
white chiffon over silk. She wore a
bridal veil and carried an arm bou.
quet of Easter lilies. Miss Johnson
wore a white embroidery dress and
carried pink carnations. The flower
girl wore whitesilk White cana
tions, smilax and palms decorated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING.

THE FORGET-ME-NOT SOCIETY
of Grace Lutheran church held the an
DuaI business meeting Tuesday evening
al the home of Miss Margaret Black
well, in Moline. The election of Off
GERS resulted in the following being
chosen:
President-Miss Clara Claussen.
Vice President-Fred Lundeen.
Secretary - Miss Margaret Black
well
TreasUrer-Miss Hazel Knudsen.
Following the business session a
short musical program was given by
Hazel and Edith Knudsen and Clara
Claussen. There were games and re-
freshments Meetings for the remain
der of the summer will be discontin-
ued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
RSON-ROACH.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS NAE
Roach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roach, 1914 Fffth-and-a-half ave
nue., TO Fred o. Larson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank o. Larson, 1923 FIT
teenth street, was celebrated last even
ing at 1880 at the rectory of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, Dean J. j.
Quinn officiating. They were unat-
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left last
evening for few days visit in Iowa,
and upon their return will make their
home at Twelfth street and Seventh
avenue, where home is furnished for
them. The brides gown was of white
embroidery, with which she wore a
large white hat. Mr.. Larson is employ
ed in the Rock Island Sash and Door
works, and his bride has been employ
ed at the private telephone exchange
at the New Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
Obituary Record
MRS. JOSEPH ROHR.

Mrs. Joseph Rohr, 1880 FOrty-seconu
street. died last night at 10 clock ~
ST. AHthony's hospital after an Ill
ness Of four weeks # typhoid fever
and complications. She is the fourth
member of the family to have had the
disease since spring. Mrs. Rohr (no;'
Bessie c. Welch) was born in Ma
hoska county, Iowa, March 81, 1885.
She was married April 10, 1901, 10
Joseph R Rohr and came to Rock
Island four years ago for residenC !.
She is survived by her husband aud
four children. Alva, Paul, Ethel AND
Mary, and her father. G. w. Welth,
Kirksville, Mo, a sister, Mrs. julia
Justice, Oskaloosa, Iowa, two broth
ers. NJ. G. and E. L. WEIGH, both of
Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held in III.
home at 2:30 tomorrow Afternoon
Rev. E. T. Mcfarland, pastor of Me-a-
orial Christian church OF which NJ
Rohr was a member, will oficiate.
Burial will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22

were echoed and re-echoed by the
throng outside.
RITES FOLLOW.
Then followed the various rites At
ter brief sermon, the king kissed the
bible and signed the oath, swearing to
govern according to the laws of the
land and maintain the protestant form
of religion, the recently modified form
of this latter declaration being the sim
gle departure from the traditional re-
cital
The king was Amounted by the
archbishop of Canterbury; the lord
great chamberlain touched his males
tvs heels with the spurs; he was
girded with the sword of state, in
vested with the imperial robe and
orb. and received the ring and
sceptre. The archbishop placed the
crown upon the head of the king
Again the trumpets sounded and
once more the abbey resounded with
cheers and the cry of God Save the
King" Ascending the throne, the
king received homage of the arch
bishop and the prince of Wales,
princes of royal blood and the peers
who touched the crown and kissed
the monarch's cheeks.
OTHER MORE SIMPLE.
The more simple ceremony of
browning the queen consort follow
ed. Then the queen assembled the
throne and was seated by the king.
Oblations at the altar and the sacra-
ment concluded the chief functions
of the ceremony. The procession
then reformed and returned to Buck
ingham palace.
When the actual browning of the
king was signalled to the public by
the pealing of bells in the tower of
the abbey the host in Parliament
square broke out in the chorus of
God Save the King" The strains
were taken up at each succeeding
section of stands along the route I'M
til perhaps the largest choir ever
known in history was simultaneously
singing the national anthem.
REVERSE ORDER.
Leaving the abbey the order of the
procession was reversed, that of the
king and queen coming first. The
appearance of their majesties with
the crowns was the signal for re-
newed cheering, waving of handker-
chiefs and changing of bells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
PATRIOTIC ARDOR
REACHES MAXIMUM

Continued fro Page One.>
wonderful coronation gown with the
jewels of the Garter presented TO her
| by the Marys of the empire. Her long
purple train was borne by six young
women, daughters of earls. The queen
carried bouquet of pink carnations.
KINGS REGALIA COMES.
After the cortege of the queen. the
kings regalia, carried by the highest
notables of the kingdom, attended by
pages. The bible was borne by the
bishop of Ripon. the chalice by the
bishop of Winchester, the paten by the
bishop of London. ST Edwards crown
by the bishop of Northumberland, the
CRIB by the duke of Somerset. the scep-
tire by the duke of Richmond the
sword of state by the earl of Beau
champ, the second sword by Earl Rob
erts. the third sword by Viscount
Kitchener. the golden spurs by the ear!
of London and Lord Grey De Ruthyn,
the sceptre with the cross by the duke
OF Argyle, and ST. Edwards staff by
the duke of Roxburghe.
AND THE KING HIMSELF.
After them walked the king in the
crimson robe of state. with d train
borne by eight noblemen, the collar of
the Garter around his neck and sh his
head the cap of state Their males
ties passed the thrones and proceeded
10 the chairs of state. where they
knelt at the footstools. Rising. the king
replaced the cap OF state, which he had
removed while kneeling Then the ser
vice proper began. The ancient cere-
mony. familiar for 1900 years, was
but little changed.
PRESENTS THE KING.
The archbishop of Canterbury pre-
sented the king He announced: Il
here present unto you King George,
undoubted king of this realm. Where
fore all of you who are come this day
to 90 your homage and service. are
you willing TO do the same?"
AS the voice of the archbishop died
away there was a blast by the trump
eters and mighty cheers of God save
the king" Cheers followed, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-22
RIVER RIPLETS

The steamer Morning Star will ar
rive from st. Paul tomorrow afternoon
at 2:45, and will lay over to take out
the Tri-City Press club excursion in
the evening.
The steamer W. W. and barge will
carry an excursion to Clinton Sunday,
leaving Rock Island at 9:15 a. m and
returning in the evening at o'clock.
The w w. has also been engaged
by ST Paul's English Lutheran Sunday
school of Davenport for an excursion
TO Woodward's grove June &c. The
Orphans Home band will furnish mu-
sic AT the grove games and athletic
contests will be INDUCED in.