davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

Junior Senator will be opposed by
some good man for the position he
holds, as the people of Georgia
should be given an opportunity at
the polls to register their choice as
to who should represent them in the
U. S. Senate at Washington.
| have supported the Senator in
some of his campaigns in Georgia,
but shall not do SO again, and there
are many thousands of his former
supporters who will not support him
again. We are fast becoming con-
WINGED that he is not a sincere man
and that his arrogance is far in ex-
cess of his real interest in the peo-
pie he is supposed to represent.
Let some good man, who is capa-
bic and worthy enter the contest
and let the voters Of Georgia deter
mine the matter. rather than some
beneficiary Of a good appointment.
Respectfully,
JNO. T. WATERS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
PAGE NTNE

elasticity, why could not Govern
ment, through the Treasury Depart
ment. provide a lendable national
currency, based not on first, but on
State, Federal and Municipal bonds,
and issuable to all banks at rates
Of interest on an ascending scale to
correspond with the excess of cur
rency issued above q fixed minimum
volume.
In such an arrangement, due re-
gard being had to regional rights,
would not the value Of money rest
upon the stored up wealth of the ma
ton, and would not the real demand
for money then regulate the supply?
The rate of interest furnishes the
governing force in the matter of
elasticity. Could not this advalorem
principle Of elasticity be introduced
into our currency system, and would
it not safely place it in the power
Of the people to prevent dangerous
concentration, arbitrary contraction,
or speculative expansion?
Would it not also withdraw Gov
eminent from the banking business,
and limit it's action to the perform
ance of the imperial function of pro-
viding for it's citizens an adequate
and sound circulating medium re-
spOnsive to the needs Of legitimate
trade?
S. G. McLENDON.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
HON. S. G. McLENDON MAKES A
SUGGESTION ON THE MON
EN- QUESTION.

Under our present monetary sys-
tenn there are but two elastic items.
These are: first, gold coin and gold
certificates dependent in volume on
gold production; and second, Ma
tional Bank notes secured by depos-
it of bonds, on which Government
pays 2 per cent interest and charges
no interest on notes outstanding
against bonds. This plan is mutual
ly profitable because it makes a
market for 2 per cent bonds that
could not otherwise be sold at par,
and also converts these bonds into
liquid currency to meet the CONNER
cial demands.
To supply the missing factor of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
Grape-Juice Is O. K. For
the Grand Stand, But
Not For the Democratic
Platform.

Clinton, Mo-, Nov 9Th, 1908.
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan,
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Mr.. Bryan: You may recall
the conversation on the Pullman,
the morning you we're going into
Memphis to make your speech. about
the first of March, last, when I was
urging you to have q Prohibition
plank put in your Democratic plat
form. You may also remember that
your reply was, "Well, Mr.. Faris, if
the Democratic party should declare
for prohibition, it might get to be as
big as the Prohibition party" This
answer was so little in accord with
the high estimate that the American
people had been persuaded to place
on your character, that as you no
doubt remember I simply turned on
my heel and left without further dis
cussion.
Permit me to ask now whether
your vision is any clearer on this
momentous question than it was at
that time?
AS I told you then, so is my opin-
ion still, that in money, in morals,
and in all that goes to make up hui
man happiness, there is no question
of such vast import to the American
people, as the abolition of the liquor
traffic. Not only so, but as [ then
said there is no other question SO
agitating the minds of the American
people, as is that question. Notwith-
standing the agreement between the
Democratic and Republican parties,
To ic NIJI IF roN
platforms, and the attempt to ignore
it in most of the States, nevertheless
it has been a question that would
not down during this campaign.
While of course we have not as yet
the returns of the Chain vote, and
while it is true that by reason Of the
pressure brought to bear by both
parties to keep their voters in line,
this Chain vote will probably not be
anything like what it would have.
been had the people been free to vote
their real convictions, nevertheless |
venture the prediction that before
another presidential election this
question must be dealt with.
Without desiring to even seem the
least bit harsh permit me to sug-
gest that your party, big as you have
thought it was in numbers, has not
for years been as big in principle as
our Prohibition party, and | enclose
you one of our brief, concise, and yet
very comprehensive platforms, that
you may compare it with the verbose
and meaningless platforms of the
two old parties, and judge for your
self if l am not correct in this. Be-
lieving firmly that while 1.-THE lamp
of life holds out to burn. it is never
too late for a man to change and get
on the right side of a question, l
write you this letter that you may
consider we'll the proposition, and
see If in vnl1r il1dgmant the Dnnon-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

cratic party should not now do what
the old Whig party did after the
campaign of 1857, viz, go out of
business, and around the nucleus of
a new and pure party, rally to the
standard set up by that party. and
carry the nation for God and hui
manity four years from now.
Trusting that you will give this
question the consideration which it's
merits deserve, and that you may
now have learned the lesson that
righteousness eXalteth nation, but
sin is reproach to any people," 1
am, Very respectfully yours,
Enc. H. P, FAIRS.
Member of National Prohibition
Committee.
(Comment.)
Dear Mr.. Brother and Miss Sister:
The affection which grape Juice
has won from the Hon. William Jen-
kins Bryan is confined to plays in
tended for the church vote and the
grand stand.
Devotedly yours,
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

Maria Monk was an illiterate,
frieRdless Canadian girl. Read the
horrors of her life in a convent.
Price so cts, postpaid. The Jef3er-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13

My letter for publication was as
follows,
Gainesville Ca, Oct 27, 1913.
Editor Constitution,
In a recent issue of the Atlanta
Journal (the Hoke Smith organ in
Georgia. and also in your own col
umns, [ see Director of Census Will
liam J. Harris takes the position that
Senator Smith is not likely to have
opposition in his candidacy for re-
election to the United States Senate
in the August primary next year.
[ stop long enough to inquire if
this is not the same VIM. J. Harris
who, as State Senator, introduced a
resolution, which passed, If I re-
member correctly, not to consider
the nominations of the now Senator,
who was Governor at that time? Is
that not the same VIM. j. Harris
who was elected to the Legislature
of Georgia as an anti-Hoke Smith
candidate? Is not this the same
VIM. j. Harris who was elected
chairman Of the State Convention
(of which Convention [ was a mem
Der as a delegate from Hall county,
when the friends of Ex-Governor
Brown were in the ascendancy and
has he deserted the fold for political
preferment?
What has caused his change of
heart? Has there been any change
in the Senator? No. Has a change
been wrought in Mr.. Harris? Evil
IDENTIFY, yes. He was appointed Di-
rector of the Census at Washington
upon the endorsement of Senator
Smith to the exclusion Of thousands
of his (the Senator's) original sup
porters, many of whom would fill
this position as -acceptably as Mr.
Harris and certainly more entitled to
it from any viewpoint.
Is not this the same Mr.. Harris
who, to all intents and purposes, is
running his office as far as possible
in the interest of Hoke Smith for
the United States Senate? Such
position as is taken by Mr.. Harris
might be excusable comingA from a
genuine supporter of the Senator,
but review of the past exposes to
view Mr.. Harris's real position.%
1t certainly is expected that the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-13
The Atlanta Ring Cannot Muzzle the People


Gainesville, Ca. Nov. 3, 1913.
Editor Constitution,
Atlanta, Georgia.
- EAR SIR: On October 27,
TN one week ago today, I mailed
you a communication for pub
LEGATION touching on the effort
of Director of Census, w. J.
Harris. to keep down opposition to
Senator Hoke Smith, the interview
of Mr.. Harris being given space in
your columns. Inasmuch as I am
reader of your paper and you pro-
TESS a spirit Of fairness to the peo-
pie of Georgia, felt that you would
allow Fthe other side" an oppor-
tunity to be heard on this matter. In
this opinion, however, it seems that
I am mistaken, therefore, I am ask
ing you to return the manuscript
sent you by me. if you do not in
tend to publish same, which, | take
it you do not inasmuch as one week
has elapsed since it was sent you. /
hand you self-addressed stamped en-
velope for use in returning my COM
municatiOn.
Yours truly,
JNO. T. WATERS.
My letter enclosing communica-
ton for publication was as follows:
Gainesville, Ca, Oct. 27, 1913.
Editor Constitution.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Sir, Herewith I hand you
communication from myself that
desire you to publish in an early
issue Of your esteemed paper.
In as much as you have given
space to Mr.. Harris interview, I
trust that you will accord a private
in the ranks" the same privilege, as
I, along with thousands Of other
Georgia citizens, do not subscribe. to
the doctrines set forth by the Direc-
tor of the Census.
Respectfully,
JNO.~T. WATERS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
@ams nno Sol.
Triidte in Tlaiden ppr
Sdimmel at idiken.

Die gefiilte1l nit Sort peridlolie=
men 6loi6en iteue mon einige Sage
nit oem Sort na9 unten. 9ie Eoren
Ser @orfe burd5ieben iih nit Sirnp,
mel6er i6nen antrodnet uno luftoi9<
ten GeridluB berlte1t, menn Die 5la=
id)e,1 lpie6er 11mgeorebt, 8. +. ri9=
.tig geltellt tperoen. @ingemodte
6riidte in @lGiern fonnen feinen
.@dimmel biloen, tpenr 6ieielben, in
Sen @laiern erfaltet, Dor bem 3nbin=
sen 6id NIT iebr fein geItoBenem
;3uder bebedt mer6en. 2uft6ibter
geridluB lit sos bette Mittel gegen
gdimmelbil6ung. Die 8enutung
BON salicpl 0alieplie acio) beeintra@<
tigt Sen friiden @eidmad Der 6rii4=
tie. @ut bergeiteutes giiigobit lit ni@t
nur cine febr angenebme, ionoern
oud bi1ige 3ufoit beren Serfte41ng
i'm Sousbalte nit feinen beionoeren
Sdmierigfeiten perbnnoen lit. Ser
men6et fonn fat ales Obit mer6en,
tpeldes i'm gepobnli6en 2eben rob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
6rnnbei9entbums=
mbertra9nn9en,

Geo. 81. S9dfer II. a. an Mfi6oel
q. &lein, 9ots 3 un6 10 nno 9ot 4,
meniger Gbeil un6 2ot 9 tpeniger
She'll 81od Z, Mlbanp, $3,250.00.
Mario 5. Niersfola uno @otte ar
6ron5 SSurc3pf, MgA MgA Sec. II
uno 1917 @gA $751; Sec. 1885,
80, Mpon, S $4,000.
&orrp 6. Doung nn6 6rou an
@ermom Opib, 26ts 9 un6 10, 8lod
SO 2omrp's M6b., $4,000.
ssssii6or 6on6el nno 5rou an Soo
SC. goung, Got s, 8lod 2, Sontb
SIDE $3.50. ct. @loub, $4,000.
Sobn Smerfe un6 6ron an 6elir
Gupan, 5WA S@A, 9ec. $780,
80, 8rodmap, $1,500.00.
8elir Supon an Sobn smerfe uno
Mgnes @merfe, 81 @@A, Sec. 25.
Ibeil bon M@A 9f@A Sec. 36=126=
80, Brodmop, 100000.
Sobn $. @ar6in un6 Srou on
@ilbelm S. Gong, Got z, 8lod l,
Earf M6o. 8rooten, $375.00.
g. 6. Eilon an 81. .. @mitb nn6
5. ST. smitb, Got 6, 8lod 9, SoineS
800. gu Eopnespille, $1,025.00.
Sssobn q. g.. Mc@abe an Sobn ..
guuipon, 2ots Z un6 8, 8lod 3 @ob-
bins un6 Men6enbaus Mbb. Sonf
Centre, $4,000.
&omm @eoltp COMPANY an Sobn
8. @loB, 2ots 5 nn6 6, 81od /, So
bert on's 800. 81. CLOUD, 100000.
Mnton s.. &ielanb nn6 Sron an
$. 6. Mopbnrp, 2ot 4 81od 26, Cur
tis Gurpep, 100000.
$. 9. Muer nn6 8ron an S. =.
@reper, MH $751; MWA Sec. e.
124=34, 2afe George, $275.0O.
$. g. goung un6 Srau an Sobn
@stpfa, 2ot -, 81od 2 Collins Mb6.
ct. @Ion6, $t25.00
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

sic Ginferton Detectip : office, no
id einen alten Greun6 angeiteut Der
meinte, bei1en Mama baielbit aber NM
befonnt NOR. Sd fono baielbit 5lpor
cine freunoli9e M%1fnabme, murbe
ober, obne in sic @ebeimniiie Ser
Ninfcrtons einge>peibt gu merben, IN
aleid) freunolider @eiie mie beim
gmrpfong entlallen. 5ooam beludte
i'd oos &apitol, 100 lid meiner Elm
sNibrer freunolidlt a1u1obm, Der mir
olles 5eigte, mas ih 81 ieben miin1d=
te, oorpb i1 iiber all 0as Serrlide,
mas Dos aopitol Dem 8eiuder bic
tet gerooe 10 eritaunt mar, >pie nber
bas gefali9e @eien oes Monnes, Der
lid in aller Sereitlpilli9felt nit mir
cine lange 3eit in oen groBen 9aaen
uro 5alen oes groBartigen @ebal1oes
aufbielt urb mir nit alien mogl1den
Grflarungen biente. Gen Mbero l111o
Sen folsenoen 5onntag perbradte id
unter Sem Observation-Disclosures OBJ
oad. gonntog11admittag cling es
nad Sort Smelling, no i6 Die milf
tari1de ginridt1,ng be%munoerte, mir
oas 9foturidlouipiel bes 25 bis 80
SUB boben @alierfalleS on1ab ul1o
midi an ser Sdonbeit oes 11ebenbe1
aelege1e1 Narf erg0tte. Mn@ 1nabm
ih sen on1tpbenoen 2ongfellm @ar=
ten nit al leinen miloen Sbleren nl1o
bem 1d,onen @efliigel III M11genldetn.
Cine III liffapeGe trug sort 5rr un=
terboltl,1g BET, un6 uaier elmer mod
tie sort folt ouf Sen @eoanfen TONI
men, oob bos 2onoleben eigertl1b
MIR elm troumeriides 3oiein lit I'M
@erqleid nit Sem pielenSd0nen mas
an onoeren Srten Sem Muge geboten
miro. @is in sic ipate Na6t mnroe
nod sic Gonperiation nit ben lieben
@er>panoten gepflogen> nno am Wto1=
taa Morgen cling es nad ber5lid)em
Mbidie6 nod @inona sur 6or1ter=
Staatsperi anrmlung.
8inoro begriibte in mobren1 Set
id)rnud sic groBe Mn5abl Der erldle=
nenen Gelegoten, nit 6enen ib tbe1l=
meile angenebme 8efannti6oft mod)=
re u16 SEN Mbenb im @aIt5immer Ell
mes bie6eren 9nremburger perbrad)=
tie. Mnoeren Morgens 9 nbr >nobn-
ten sic Delegaten in ser ct. Sbo-
mas &utbe6rale ei1en1 bonn Bt1dot
Seffron celebrirten 8ontififalamte
BEL, un6 Damn mari6irten ote1elbe11 IN
8orooe unter Mu1if CUR ct. Soieps>
@dule, no sic Contention Der Sor=
oter ibren Mnfong nobm, nodoem Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Notwithstanding bei @&meinen'

Ser fleine 6orn1er, ser Mnfanger
belonbers, lit ielten IN Der Sage, oaB
er 1id cine giebmage anidaffen fonn;
min er Elm ein5elnes Stid gieb ner=
faufen, 10 lit er 6em giebbar1oler ge=
mobnIi6 ouf @na6e un6 ungnaoe
lei fonen; ser @@ld@ter ooer gteb-
bainoler befinbet iid 6aour6 I'M gor-
tbeiI, 6ab er burd langiabrige, tag=
lide @rfabrung Sen 81id 10 gel@artt
hat, boB er 6as @emidt 6eS Sbieres
mei1tenS Biz auf menige Efnno rid<
tia abi6dtt. Ga finoe i'd IN e11lem
gIott nun f%olgen6es @erfabren an<
qeqeben, 6os @emidt zines S@me1=
nes aud obne @oee gu beltimmen:
M!on miBt bonn @opfpirbel, ge11al1
apiiden Sen 0bren, Biz gum @noe
6es Midens, mo- ser @dmon5 an<
fanqt, uno merit lid Die 3abl Der
fonq 6es 9bieres nnmittelbar btr=
fanq 0eS Sb1eres nnom111elpol Dll'.
fer BEN 8or6erbeine11, aber 1entre9t
bonn &iiden obmdrts; oieie Sabl
(3oae) miro NIT Ser porbin erbalte<
men multipili5iert. Sn sic entbaltene
Rail- miro nr11 6ipioiert, n11o 5par,
tpor oas Sdmein gut ansgema1tet'
nit Ser GAIL II, mar oas Sdtpe1n
ieooh nidt iebr felt, 10 miro nit II
oipioiert. Sic gefunoene GAIL tit oas
@etpidt bes Sbieres. Gum get1ptel
MidenIonge so 3oQ, 11mfang AS
9ou 5OX49=2450; mar oos
Sdmein iebr felt, NIT II oiptoiert
oibt 223 ols Dos @emidt beS Sbte=
res.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

berbin6ert merben fam. Ser @run6,
mesbalb Die @iibner Ole gier berle-
gen. liegt meiitens 6ari1,, bob Die See
iter gu fla9 iino. 1em ieoe Senne
liebt elm tiefes Neit, in Dem iie iid
nnbea9tet meiB; es ioQ lie alio benin
2egen niemano ieben. Daber in6t
lie li9 ielber ein iolbes, menn es
feblt. @ebt alio Sen @ennen tiefe
unb iaubere, BON l1nge3iefer freie See
tier gum 2egen, nn6 Dos @ierperle=
gen miro oufboren. Ite1teier aus
Eor3elon ODER @ol3 fonnen Gorliebe
fir sic Neiter erregcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Giperlesen scr @nbner.

gieIe Siibnerbeiiter flagen nidt
lelten bariiber, ooB oie Subner Die
gier perlegen. @a lie itd oagegen
nidt an6ers 5u i9iiten miilen, beta-
item lie sic Gbiere un6 balten oie-
ienioen, bel 6ener tie bie @ier fabien,
einaelperrt. Die{es Soften lit aber
cine u%nangenebme un6 iebr tbierql1a-
Ieriide Ebatigfeit. Desbolb lei Boz
rouf bingemieier, BOB Die eterperle-
qa1ng our@ Elm einfoldes gerfobrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

genoNen miro, obne erit elmer beion=
beren 8ereitrng unter5oger tper6en
at miiiien. Mie gu ieoem anoeren
ginsemadten miiiien Die pertpenoeten
1riidte reiL gutter @ualitat uno un-
tei9aoigt fem. Mepfel uno 8irnen
meroen geidalt, in 8iertel gei6nit=
ten nnb entfernt. &irid)en nno feline
Fflou,nen nimn1t man gang nn6 nidt
entfernt; Die groben Bflaumen fon=
men getbeilt, geibalt nn6 entfernt
mer6en, ebenio Bfiriide uno Mprito=
fen. Son Den 8eereniorten eignen
iid Meinbeere, stadelbeere (reif
oo6 ni9t meid), Sobannisbeere,
EreBelbeere, @oqunoerbeere, 8rom=
beere (reife, bo6 nidt meid), belon=
oers GrabGpfel uno audi reife Melo-
r1er1, bod) MIR Die nit bartem, feitem
Jleiid. Die 6riidte meroen mie gu
bolbluBem Obit porgeridtet, jeoo@
nidt mei9 gefodt, 6enn je barter lie
bleiben, oeito Before &onierpe er3ielt
man. Cine &od5eit miilien Tie in=
oe1Ien ood %ourdmaden, 90 lie nod
fer better ool,ern. @enn Der Gait
gum @inoiden gegeben miro, laBt
man audi itarfen, gl1ten @ein= ODER
Sb5te11iq auffode11 uno idmttet oie=
fen 6onn nit Dem Obitiofte iiber oie
s5riidte, 6onit er nod redt beiB in
oos @efdB fon1n1t. 9aS @efab mnB
red)t gut 5ueemadt meroen. Na@
etma odt Sagen idiittet man ben
@oft reip. @iiig ab, ldbt i'm anffo-
den uro 1diittet i'm iiber Die 8ru@t;
natiirli6 lit bei @efaben, oie leidt
5eripringer1, borouf 81 ieben, baB lie
poreri It oroentli6 porgemarmt mer=
BEN. @s miro borouf %aufmerfiam ge=
madt, oaB man ein3ig uno oaein
blob guten edten @ein= ooer ielblter-
5eugtenO blteiiig p%eruenoen ioa; oenn
nit 6obrifellig, menn er nidt bon be-
ion6ers gutter Aualitat lit, fam man
1id iebr leidt SOS gan5e Sblt ner=
oerben uro 1T oeiien @eidmod nno
Iouer in 6roge geiteut. @enn mon
@epiir5e pertpenoet, 10 poiie man ii@
nidt nur Dem perionliden @e=
fdmode an, ionoern beriidii@tige aud
sic 6ru6tgottung. 5tarf oromatt1de
6ru@t beoorf fat feiner Ma6btlfe.
Mepfeln, 8irnen, Bflaumen, @eioel<
beeren, Brombeeren, Sta@elbeeren
uim. gebe man etua guten 3immet,
Melfen, ard grobe stid@en Mas<
fotnub unb au@ ein Stud6en So
Mile gu. @ebr feines aroma geben
shnitte frii6er @nanos Wtre
Mpples), a1,d quite 5eGeriei&etben,
1elbit 8ueige bonn Marjoran, Borz
rit1d uip. mer6en pertpenoet. 9as
@etpiir3 gebe man in groberen Stid-
diem, 0omit bieie beim Mnri6ten leift
herousgenommen mer6en fonnte1.
SIN gliig iete man gu BEN iiiberen
5Srilidten ouf ie 2 Nfunb 6rn6t y
STINT, o1f sic BON 9eatur aus 1a11eren
@ottu1qen blob Il Hint, es ban9t
bie{es audi bonn perionliden @ei6mod
piel ob.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
9ie bette Mebi5in in Der 8elt.

vMein fleines M6oben batte @ubr
iebr i9limm. Sd oadte, iie tpurbe
iterben. @bamberloin's @olic., @bo'
lera= un6 Diarrboe-Ulitte beilte fie,
unb i9 fam in @abrbeit iagen. bob
id es fir Die bette Meoi5in in Der
@elt balte," ihreibt 6rau @iB.
Srris BON Glare, Mi9. gu faufen
BEL alien @an6lern. - Nn3eiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Gritonnlide Stir BON MasenIeiben.

Menn Sbr Observation-Disclosures bobt
o6er 6roniide @artleibigfeit, bonn
felt gud nidt Dor, oab Gl1b ntft
qeboIfen meroen fam, meil ener
Doftor guh fetne Seilnng perldaf'
fen fann. Grau s.. Stengle, Hlatn'
fielo, g. S, idreibt: rl1eber etnen
monot mor i6 nit meinem Mager1
oetrubelt. Mnes, mas i'd aB, tebrte
i'm in {dredIi@er @eiie Inn. et'1es
ser gbamberloin's an5eigenoer Bod'
lets fam mir our @anb, nno td e11t'
l6lob mid, fie gu periuden. Sd ba.
be nabe3u 6reipiertel zines @adets
oapor genommer uno farnn 1ett ta1t
oneg effen, uas i9 tpiq." gu fa11tert
Bel allen &dnoIer1. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
a
Mnaeise.

Inaei9e.
Gin iunger Monn, melder 6as
Sdmieoeban6merf lernen min, fann
cine iolde Stele iofort antreten. Man
obreI1ire: Sbpmas Bobnen,
34=ba Melroie, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Gatberina 5teffes an @i1iom g.
Sdmiot, 5 Meres in S8A MgA,
Sec. 16=124=28, ct. @lou6, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A PRETTY HOME CEREMONY
of yesterday afternoon. at 4 o'clock
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahl Becker of 1929 fremont
avenue, Davenport, when Miss Carrie
Il. Greenlund of Davenport, and a
sister of Mrs. Becker, ard Charles
Youngberg OF Moline, were united in
marriage by DIR. W. H Blancke of
St. Pauls English Lutheran church.
The bride had chosen her cousin, Miss
Anna Larson of Moline, as her attend
ant for the ceremony, and Harmon
Lindball OF Moline was best man The
bride was dressed in a gown of cham
payne colored silk grenadine made
over silk, and trimmed in satin piping
and Venetian lace and fancy buttons.
She carried pink and white roses.
The bridesmaid was in mauve
dress OF silk with fancy trimmings.
She carried bouquet of pink flowers.
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony, about a dozen guests,
members of the two families from
Moline and Davenport being present
The table was decorated with pink
and white roses and ferns. Dir. and
Mrs Youngberg will go at once To
housekeeping at 5z3 Twentieth ave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
list, employed in the Deere & Mansur
shops, Moline.
CONCERT PIEAsEs.

THE LECTURE COURSE, GIVEN
by the Young Peoples Presbyterian
union, began very auspiciously last
night with a concert by the Fisher
Shipp Concert company. The concert
was very good from all points of view,
and the audience, though small, was
appreciative. Miss Fisher Shipp and
her company were very attractive
personally, and from the start, their
personality made itself felt Their
musical numbers were not only en-.
PERTAINING and musical, but were OF
high order of workmanship, and
their readings were fine. The pro
gram was of great variety, and ex
ceedingly well given. Miss Fisher
Shipp has voice of great range and
sweetness, and was well supported by
Miss Blomquist, a contralto. Mr.
Loar's playing on the mandolin was
as fine as it was unusual, and was
very much appreciated. The individual
numbers, as well as the work in con
cert was most peasing, and the audi
ence was sorry when the program was
at an end. The next number on the
course is to be given Nov. II, by the
English opera singers.