davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-15

keeper friend, one of the largest
wholesale wineries in the country
lamented that Here in Virginia
we are fighting for our very exis-
tence; if this thing continues much
longer we shall all be broke, even
if we win" Which may not be
an over-grammatical sentence but
one plain to understand. The
writer continues: "In the last
year we have lost over $3OO,OO0.OO
of esta blished trade, iegislated out
of existence"
Do you ever say that prohibit
is failure? Think a minute.
Do you want to train with the
crowd that is always saying this?
Use your common sense. LIZ as
much whiskey is sold under pro-
hibition as under license, in the
name OF common sense, why DO
not all the saloon-keepers work
for prohibition, save their license
money, and sell as much as ever?
When they move heaven and earth
to defeat prohibition and pour out
money like water to do this they
acknowledge by their actions that
prohibition prohibits altogether
too we'll to suit them
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-15
Does it? Who Says 1t?

The following extract from the
pen of Lora S. LaMance we take
from the little book, "Destroying
the Destroyer" 1t gives some in
teresting figures which we want
our readers to see:
Who says prohibition is fail
ure? The brewer and distiller?
Yes, they say it. Who else says
it? The saloonkeeper and the bar
tender? Yes, they say it, and say
it dozen times day. The sot in
the gutter? Yes, he says it, and
he certainly looks like it was a
failure. The man who violates
the liquor laws? Certainly he
says it, and does all in his power
to make it so. The whiskey drug
gist? Yes, both of them are the
chief abettors in their community
of that very state. of affairs.
Who says prohibition is fail
urep The gambler? Yes, he says
it, and he associates with the very
set that would make it failure.
The whole set of boot-leggers,
joint-keepers and blind, tiger men.
they say it. OF course they do,
and do their best to make it SO.
What does the United States
Government say? Fifty miles of
saloons closed in 1908, and the
liquor bill less the year before by
$l7,000,00000. That's going some.
And in 1909. forty-one saloons
closed day. Sixty miles of them
closed in the year, over two mil,
lion less barrels of whiskey drunk,
and the estimate drink bill lowered
by S4120C0,000.O0.
What do the liquor men say
among themselves? Julius Lieb-
man, the head of the United Brew
cry of the United States in an
address to the brewers in June,
1909, said that the prohibition
wave has cutrailed the output of
beer in the United States over five
million barrels in eighteen months
time.
LIZ private letter 10 q saloon
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-15

appealed to the Juvenile Court
for help. II don't want you to
take my children from me-" she
told the judge. II will not part
with them under any circumstan-
ces. What | ask is that the state
give me the amount of money that
it would have to spend for my chill
dren if they were put in an insti-
tuition. With that help, I could
take good care of them and help
them grow up to be good men and
women"
Do you think she got what she
asked for?
You are g good mother" the
Judge told her, "and you deserve
the assistance you as k for. [ am
sorry to say that it cannot be given
There is no provision in our laws
for such assistance. The only way
| can legally help you is by put
ting your children in home for
orphans"
What this mother had asked for
was that the state, instead of spend
ing SO much per capita for her
children's maintenance in an insti-
tuition, should give her the same
amount of money for her children's
maintenance in their own home.
In short, she had asked for what is
techinally known as mothers
pension.
Last November, the women of
Boise met and organized Moth
er's Pension Association. The
object of this association, as stated
in its constitution, is "to join with
other organizations in assisting
unfortunate mothers to provide
for children dependent upon them,
and especially to prevent the sep
aration of children from worthy
mothers" The membership is to
consist of "women willing to give
their time, strength and means in
assisting women less fortunate than
themselves"
At the same time the women
will present a bill to the State
Legislature asking, not for moth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

France" Esther Heidner, "a Red Head
Mrs. D. f. Lynch and daughter of
Fort Dodge, Ia, are visiting friends in
the city.
The April division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Presbyterian church
will give a coffee Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. M. l.. Feckler 4O5
Eighth avenue south. The hours will
be from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The Young Peoples society of ths
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
church parlors. Mrs. August Johnson
will act as hostess. All members and
friends are cordially Invited.
The ladies of the Maccabees will hold
their regular review in the Sons Of
Norway hall this evening at 7:45
o'clock. The state deputy commander,
Mrs. Brown will be present and wishes
to meet as many of the members as
possible.
Grand Forks Herald: Yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock at Larimore oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Francis
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Miller of st. Cloud, Mimi, to John
German, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
German of Grand Forks. The wedding
took place in ST. Stephens church and
Rev. Father Simpson officiated in the
presence Of a'few friends and relatives.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
costume of navy blue, with hat and &C.
cessortes to match. Miss Lena Miller
was bridesmaid and wore a becoming
suit of brown n M. J. Gowan was
best nan Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served, follow
ed by a reception. Both young people
are we'll known and popular the bride
has resided in Larimore for some time.
The bridegroom is an engineer on the
German left last evening for a two
weeks wedding trip to the east and on
their return will be at home to their
friends in that city, after Dec. Is, at
sol North Sixth street. Scores Of
friends will unite in extending best
wishes for a happy and prosperous flu
ture. The guests who ATTENDED the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John Cor
man, Miss Rose O. German, M. j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

Gowan, Misses Teresa, Evelyn and Ed
gar German.
The Young Woman's guild of the
FIRST congregational church will meet
with Mrs. A. J. O'Shea tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
The Coterie dancing club will give
their Thanksgiving party Friday even
Mrs. c. O. Follett will act as hostess
es.
The Independent Order Of Foresters
will give one of their regular dances
tomorrow evening at the A. o. U. W.
nail. Good music and a good time Is
assured those who attend.
Miss Helen Hauser entertained the
Deco Decum club last evening at her
home. Dancing and music was the en-
tertainment of the evening after which
the hostess served a dainty lunch.
DR.. Scion Crum leaves today for st.
Paul to attend the G. v. Black dental
club, held in that city Friday. Mrs.
Crum will visit with friends at Will
mar and Benson, Mimi, for a few days.
Judge Pollock will return tomorrow
morning from hi east, where he has
spent the past ten days. Mrs. Pollock
VIII not return for another week, but
Will visit her mother, Mrs. j. w. Gin
ton at Hampton, Ia.
A wedding of interest to a large
number of Fargo friends is that of Miss
Grace McCallum of Grand Forks and
George Herman Morris of Psmbina,
which will be solemnized at the brides
home this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Att
er the ceremony a reception will be
held, at which several Fargo friends
will be present. Mr.. Morris is a grad
uate of the Agricultural college and
has a host of friends in the CITY who
Will send their best wishes.
A formal reception this even1ng will
mark the opening of the new associa-
ton home of the Young Women's Chris
ton association. The hours are 3 to
10 o'clock and receiving the guests will
be the members of the board. Mesdam.s
McCulloch, r. J. Haxby, Fred Taylor,
W "a. Stewart, w. H. Allen, H H
Nidger. C. F. Atwood, John Nelson. p
II, ~Stickney, John Nelson, w. B. Han
cock, A. G.. Hansen, Robert Keller. F.
Q. Schlipf, S. S. Lyon and Miss Helen
Lobben. The girls of the house will
assist throughout the rooms, and the
programme for the evening will be fur.
nished by the preparatory girls of the
Agricultural college,. This Is a birth
Day party and each CUES is invited to
bring as many pennies as thew are
years of age as a.gift for the house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G1idden and Mr.. and
Mona of Verona are spending a
few days in the city.
Mrs. r. r. Olson has returned home
from a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Mcdonald of Du+
luth.
The Washington Neighborhood club
will meet this evening at the school,
house. Mrs. G. l.. Martin will give a
talk On Textiles.
Mrs. A. F. schwarz entertained a
company of friends yesterday afternoon
in compliment to her sister Miss Nc
Murchey, the occasion being the latter's
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. r.. B. Rawalt entertained the J.
G. T. club at a pleasant meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Needlework was the diver
sion of the afternoon, at the close Of
which the hostess served dainty re-
f~reshments. a.. .s
The fifth annual Agricultural and
Manual Training high school declama-
tory contest will be held at the Agri-
cultural college Friday evening of this
week. Following Is the programme
which will be given: Grace Luttrel,
THE Ride of Jennie McNeal." Mary
Radcliffe, THE Boston Girl" Ruth Lut-
trel. "A Matter of Oranges" Carl Loi-
land, THE Common. Laborer." Thomas
Buxton, How the Elephant Got His
Trunk" Lenna Rutch, "a Soldier of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
i This Home~Made Cough
Syrup u1iiE Surprise You
Costs Littles bSse there is Moth
ing BETTER mt amy Price
Fully Guaranteed ,

Here is o homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. This recipe makes q
pint--enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or az good ready.
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of %granulated sugar with
VI pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps, perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and ID
slightly laxative, which helps end O
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and whoop-
ing cough. Pinex is q most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why The
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex ,or will get it for you. If not,
send to The PiRex Co. TT. WaVne. Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
criais in German Cement INDUSTRY

Consul Talbot j. Albert, Brunswick.
Germany: The administration of the
Rhine-Westphalia Cement Syndicate
(Verwaltung des Rheinisch- Westfal-
ischen Cement-Syndikats) at Bochum,
has notified the cement factories andI
cement unions in Germany that. in
consequence Of the refusal Of a mum
Der of works to prolong during the
year 1914 the agreement regulating
and fixing prices. the sales of cement
will be free from limitation for tha
coming year. In order to reduce COM
petition among themselves, fourteen
Westphalian cement works which be-
longed to the syndicate have formed
a combination to be known as the
Union of Westphalian Portland Ce-
ment Works. At the meeting of the
syndicate held Sept. 20, 1918, it is re-,
ported that the proposition to fix the
maximum sale price al $50 marks
($35.70) per ten tons (2,240 American
pounds each) was voted down, as also
the motion to suspend sales until Nov.
/, 1913. The statement at a meeting
of the Holland syndicate. Sept. 30.
1918, that a number Of Belgian cement
factories, contrary to agreement, had
made advance sales, a brought uni
the possibility that this syndicate also
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
AT The HOTELS
n GARDNER.

I; Johnson. Hickson; J. W. Lilli.
b bridge: 0akes; /: N; Parsons, Bis,
J. G. Gunderson,. Aneta; W. r. Reed
and wife, Armenia; F. w. Halaas
Grand Forks; w. E. stillman, Luverne;
Mrs. J.. W. Boeing, Mimic; AIf. p.
9Waren and wife. Oakdale: Gus Litber,
Jamestown: W: D. Nelson, CasseIton
MISS Judith Nelson, CasseIton: Miss
HALLE Brown, Grand Forks. Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. German. Larimore.
THE WALDORF.
l.. Panovitz, Geo. H. Young, Grand
Forks; e. H: M~attingly, jamestown;
car P. johnson, Hatton; D. W. Price
and wife. Chas.. Ludwig and wife, Fin
gal: |. Johnson, Lee Westlund, Hick-
son; Ralph e. Knowlton, Bowbells; B.
F.: FELTON,; Jamestown; Edw: Richard
Mcure; w. e. Dutz, Grand Forks; A.
2. Nelson, Hope; e. G. Lemke, Grand
Forks; VIM: McCarty, Medora: O. M.
B~runsyold. Hannaford; Mrs. K. Wads-
ley, Valley City.
p THE PRESCOTT.
Miss MeIas. Grand Forks: Henry
Ylvisaker. Sheldon; Mr.. and Mrs. Cid
den: Verona: Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Mona.
Verona; s.. Veteer. Osnahrock; Sam J.
HintT. Jacob Tatzlaff; Glen Ullen;
ton; N. A. Small, Bismarck; L. Foiev,
Dickinson; ~. r. Matthews, Hebron;
Mrs. l.. A. Sweet, Beach.
THE ANNEX. "
ST. p. Campbell. Arthur; o. J.. Lok-
Lake; Mrs. Chas. .Grieve, Mrs. A. s.
Burr, Ayr; c.. "A. Phillips. Chaffee: p.
J. James, Bismarck; Mrs. Folksgard,
THE METRoPOLE.
u At Er~~s-
Hamilton, Rugby: E. A. f Rime1. Ro C:
Lake: Mrs. G. G.. Johnson and girl
Hankinson; Geo. II. Percy, Pingree;
j.: n. Berman, Page; G. 9. Nelson
Lake; =. W. coner, Finley; r L.. Ker-
mott, Grand Forks; Roy Harborn, Wah-
peton: Mrs. Philip Ackerrnann, New
Rockford; Thos: Spain. Sherwood; G. C
Ladd Devils Lake; John C.. West, Dew
lis Lake; +. j. King, Tower City; Geo
3. Fahrer, New Rockford: II. Il.
Smith, Pillsbury.
THE ELLIOTT.
Frank Angevine, Marion: Olav Ly-
beck, Kindred; j.. F. Sherman, Card
nar; Andie Culver, Earl Kizer. Arthur
G. D. Biggs, Nick Eisenga, l.. Riggs
q. NJ. Biggs. Kindred; Carl Lee, Nome;
Olaf Ruud. Nome; Oscar Ho1te, H. r..
Hanson. Litchville; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Olsen. Miss Amanda Tangren. Battle
Lake; r.. M. Johnson, Alice; Geo. Tess
mer, Alice; Edmund Iwen. William
1wen, George Drake, Albert Drake, Ar
thur; Johnson brothers. Marion; A. b.
Holt, BIabon; Mrs. p. III. Peterson,
Verona; Mrs. Herman Smith, Verona;
Herman Smith, Frank Peterson, Shell
don; Mary Rasmussen, Luverne: Kath-
rine Kristensen. Luverne; Olaf o.
Broberg. Aneta; Edwin Sternel, Aneta:
j. FL. williams, Blanchard; r.. e. SOM
merfeld, Arthur; Miss Gilbertson, Port
land: Mrs. G.. III. Gilbertson, Sher-
brooke: Mrs. y. s.. Byington, Sutton:
Alvin Rees, Darlington; j. A. Ander-
son. Casselton.
THE WEBSTER.
Ed. Girk, Bismarck: Ray williams.
Mandan; Louis Anderson, Aneta; w. r.
Redmon, Map1eton; August Faltz, Ar
thur; ii. HautkooDar, Verona; Jack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend this reception.
Mrs. J. F. McGran, Seventh street
south left yesterday for Minneapolis
where she will visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Harry Lincoln was hostess last
evening to ten young lady friends In
honor Of Miss Katherine Sundfor, a
bride of. the month. The evening was
spent hemrning tea towels for tho
bride-elect, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Gertrude
Hoag assisted Mrs. Lincoln in serving.
Miss Stella Fjelstad was hostess on
Monday evening at a parcel shower for
Miss Sundfor. g.
Miss Olive Ashland ofsthis city and
Frank King OF Towner were married
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at tho
home~ of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, c. Ashland, 71S Eleventh street
north. Rev. A, E. Peterson Of the
First Baptist church. officiated and the
guests were the immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties :.
Miss Dorothy Ashland a sister of the
bride played the wedding march. There
We're no attendants. The bride wore q
wedding gown of shadow lace made
over silk and carried a bouquet of
hride's roses and lilies of the valley.
After the service, a wedding luncheon
was served at which a pretty color
scheme of yellow and white was carried
out with large yellow and. white chry-
santhemums. Assisting throughout the
looms We're the Misses Mabel Holmes,
Agnes Johnson, Florence Hadlund and
Harriet Ashland. Mr.. and Mrs, King.
left on the afternoon train for the twin
cities where they will visit a
before going to Towner to make their
future home. The brides travelling
gown was OF black poplin with access.
cries to match: Miss Ashland has been
for the. past few~years a raine nurse
In the city, during which time she has
made a large circle of friends. She is
county nurses association. Mr.. King
- appointment business man in TowneT
and has a host Of. friends. throughout
the state who will extend their congra-
tulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
CHARITY BALL
GREAT SUCCESS

The charity ball given last evening"
at the Columbus hall for the benefit
Of the free kindergarten was a great
success and the committee in charge
Of the affair are deserving of much
credit. There was an attendance of
200 couples n the patrons and pa
tronesses receiving from 8 o'clock IN
til 10 o'clock, after which dancing was
enjoyed until midnight. .
The hall was made attractive with
the seasons flowers chrysanthemums
and baskets of wisteria. During the
evening refreshments were served and
at the close of the evening a buffet
supper.
The proceeds amount to about $409
and will go towards the support of
the free kindergarten. The committee
who planned the ball consists Of the
following: Mesdames william Bristol,
Julius Baker. Edwin Clapp, B. A. Orr,
George Wilson, Earl Briggs, William
Nichols, and Harry Wooledge. and the
Misses Alice Lewis. Della Hawk,
Katherine Wheelock, Irene Carpenter,
Katherine and Ethel Lowman. Mar
garet Mitchell, Adele Smith, Mary and
Genevieve Mulch, Gladys Guthrie,
Mae Hotwe, Elizabeth Magill, Dorothy
Hanna, Margaret HOLSTER, Dorothy
Dalrymple, Lucille Bristol, Jessie
Walker, Pearl Oman and Glare Elliott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
YEARS DAY OF JUDGMENT.
When the Year Converges and FL
Reward of Labor Appears.

When the Year Converqes and the
Reward of Labor Appears.
Detroit News: Alter all the tender
verdancy of spring, the perfumed
promises Of June and the glorious full,
Towering Of the summer time, this is.
really the amount Of 1t all-these at
Ting pods. Seed time is the end,
The year converges here. This Is its.
day Of judgment, n the reward Of
doing we'll for grass and weed and
bush n tree is just that Of going on.
and not to die. .
l swing my stick carelessly and hear
a hard, dry rattle, as Of small grains
Of sand violently moved within a
thin. dry sack. 1t is the evening prim-
rose holding in it's seed pod hundreds
of concentrated, sunny, perfumed flow
ers for the next year. How tiny they
are, like brown-black pepper grains,
yet wrapped within each the life of a
tall stalk and scores of evening SUM-
drops with a subtle spirit Of sweet
ness upon each one. The four COM,
partments of the pod, each divided by
a narrow wall-eight rooms in ALL
hold, l should say, more than 100
seeds, and on each stalk are l DON'T
know how many pods. Think Of it,,
The h~ard-curled nub of the Queen
Anne's lace empties scores Of what
oCSllI " no liLLlS, IidL, Hd1Iy IlSCCLS
into ones bandits myriad seeds.
The Bouncing Bet opens its seedsack
at the top, and from it's mouth one
drops 100 tiny black buttons out. ,
Under the oak lie its acorns, wear
ing winter caps. Beneath the snag-
bark, It's seeds omen call them hick4
Dry nuts). wearing their thick, green
Some moss, a s~pringtime green now,
holds up its tiny threadlike brown
seed stem, on the end of which thG
seed itself appears like a fairy's pipe
bowl.
The Drowned heads Of dock and
clover speak of work we'll done and
descendants we'll scattered. The sweet
clover, so lately swarming with hum =
ming bees, holds up it's Drowned and
dried limbs about which cluster 10, 900
seeds for wind and bird to plant. The
~vervain still holds its tender tubes of
silk wherein the winged seeds are
waiting the opening of the doors and
Turks Cap lily holding up it's pod OF
three compartments, and each COM,
partment double, 500 seeds to the pod!
Solomon's seal and the lily of the val
ley carry their berrylike seeds in
proud clusters. Wherever we move a,
stalk, seed is flung abroad. The wild
cherry reaches out to us its black ripe
CluSISIS, dLu DIS we eat Tie 1TulL dnQ
spew the stones out of our mouths, we
are serving nature much as the birds
dove are cherry planters. The rose
carries it's scarlet seed, the milkweed's
seed -down is now dry n exposed,
and thousands of undeveloped off,
spring take their departure on every
puff of wind. For good or for i'll. next
sumemr is being planted now: and the
world with all it's cities pays little
heed to the miracle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
ana ia NECESSARY to dissolve.

may find it necessary to dissolve.
The impending dissolution OF the
German syndicate has caused a rapid
fall in the price Of cement me ran
road administration at Hanover late
" made proposals for the delivery OF
$4,000. 900 kilos (16,731 long tons) of
Portland cement. Bids were received
from thirteen companies, varying he
tween 13 and is cents per 100 pounds
half or less than half Of the hither-
to prevailing prices.
1T is not impossible that the i'm
creased use of electrical power. which
greatly a~nglnents the productive ga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
SUFFRAGE NOTES

At the Virginia state convention of
Mrs. Charles A. Everhart of Norfolk
was elected delegate to the National
Equal suffrage convention to be held in
washington, D. c., beginning Nov. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

Jorgenson, Garske: Henry Boxrud,
Leonard: KimbeIl Bronson, Nome; Jno.
FL. Christensen, Sentinel Butte: Oscar
Hagen, Hjalmar Carlson. Walcott: W.
H. Liebsch, L. j. Vignes, Ilert Fills
jim, Erie; Oscar Nord, Walcott; Mrs. b.
r. Herrick, A. d. Moore. Devils Lake:
c. w. Albright and wife, Page; Jake
Ochs, Reynolds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

Friends Of Miss Ethel Halves OF
Smith Lake, have received announces
ment OF her marriage Nov. 3 to Louis
A, Starnes of Pomeroy, Wash, at which
place Miss Halves has been following
her profession as music instructor. The
pride has a host of friends at Turtle
Lake who extend congratulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

A wedding ceremony, was performed
6y Rey. Father Regensburger at the
nesday morning. uniting in marriage
Miss Katie Truth and John Gyolai. The
happy couple will make their home on
the 6rtuegroom's homestead In the Bad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

A quiet wedding occurred
at ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
last in which Miss Marie Walden Of
Clearwater county, Mimi, was toined in
Wediock with, Stephen f. Sparks of
Clark county, Ill, Rev. Mr.. Mari, Of st.
couple were supported BY Peter Rnrn.,
ard of st. Paul and Miss Louisa Mari.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

Last Sunday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
VAIL, Of Goodrich, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Wahl to
Rheineold JAM. The ceremony was pre-
formed by the Rev. c. H. Gruhn in the
presence of a large number Of invited
guests.