davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16


i.ss-s. N.Sku. ne~s iss-Hsb bsI
l-asss, in lassrs sa-ssy ses- aaeet'sl
sssss tat.svastioa ss~usi snsle sger,
Ss-.-ssI vrsnes.sa Vssls at his fpsss~
Assisatsr toward s"srs sAsss in = less
,sssc.s a.s-vs sass sass which 80.
ssstsss tfu~ the -trutsSaa II srsNs
ssssi. ssa III. sskiss ntes ei .h-is
es"s~tsy hy the s.h~l tasvs.
G~nssai is~nssia-ss lets hr villa in
s.w sssna al iass-ss snesia-Sri ,sss
Villas asts scr, hNs~a 10 . s.pssc.
ssop shSs tho sr,nish resesasss us
Chissuahus sss assrss sse federal
.5ccrs. had ,skea strong .sss, 10
favor .f lusssts era .n ~etv ses.ss.
etc-I by Villa =. active esssai1s 81
sA~ sehsI.
Wses Nsastc. yepas hset',es NJ
the late yrrsIssas s~ay he Argais's'r
,hict ns staff tn viSIe and as an ~.
v5.rt tn assist tn. srErsl y"emas''es
In scs~r .s she civic ans sip'crssstc
s.as.ians cf sovrTHmeess
The 10. or n,ctr -saaissyss who
san, .,ssiIy werv expelled from Ch'.
husnua. sri who w.t~ 5aje-d hy
s~m. ot she German and American
INGREDIENTS. vetrs hawesets less se-
,s,~ in the pscsrss.. tn. rshjey's "s
spain held shss .h.is rtxhss. beth ~
80 ,hr takinf .f ,hriT pror<r,s sn''
So 80 theft t~tas sru.itcd 10 leave
She .ount-,. sr1c ysclssnv' ~ a Sos.
ie-,s manner.
TIL. spast.h nacfe hap,s DECLARED
'shss villa had sc.xh; :" cSadc shs
charge ct soati> a'iax tcseis. prop
st,y by asssttiae that he merely 80.
taking rkatse ct i's where's mat
uet .f fact. ,he srsnisr's sail. tho
taking cf property by shc sebels va
nothing other than vcnfi.cesieW,
since enc property had been devoted
: tn tho retscas' usc cs ske sc,.ls aw'l
.hc owners had NO rcecir's NJ suss.
= .secs Of iademaity
VI pasc. Texas DeC. is.-Tbs
family Of Marion l.etrheF. United
.s>sa- ,-ons,,Y st rNghnahnA NAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
fesriss Club.

The T.suilr meeting Of the Tear.
let Club will b~ held tomorrow sf,
,"rnoon at the home Of Mrs. ". %,
Lewis. coraef Alta aud Topeka
streets. The hns,~ss will h- assist.
-d by Ms, y. ". lon~s. Tho r-su-
lar annual Christmas ps.sram ~.ii
'-~ sis~a, M~mbrss arc -spssis0,
urged I" i-' present promptly s' |: )"
s'sio~k
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

We have e.v Itac ~ SAMPLES .s
Ssss''e''s 'a'as and sss'sr.'ss.
s'n-ss in snS 500 ah-w u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

VI pasc. rcNass Dec is.-Th.
family cf Marion I.etchcF. JRitev,
states consul Al Chihnahua. vas
amcsa the arrivals on so-isy's tef'-
So trails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16
FOREIGNERS N FLIGHT,
0oSs Doloea
..,...sss.s es.s ,.., T.,

sA- tniG-ss ssAsrs ksa fss.s sisas "a
siss srais sns iAs suiiisass snshasi.
siss ia santsoi st ss1ssaa .~ iias.
Reports ." iAr sss9 to-day said sss
Lsssit<hir osia s.s!a s- ssiss.r, s-p
days SO sss "a sevuass -t ss~ &C.,
s,.ses as s~slI r.ns shassa sss that
ss~ sassl~sAip Nieh!&ss sasss So
st,Is ts Mesi.ss walters -ssii ss-
tDein s-lirs~d her
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-16

Chrcaicie-Ne~s soc . a.oatA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
Beautiful Country Road in Southern
Illinois

a good road is JOY forever If il
is worth making as an object lesson.
il is worth maintaining for everyday
use"
Somewhere betW cen the Two ez-
tremities 81 opinion turning tie WORK
over TO experts and making the farm
or do it all by himself lies the uiti-
mate and the satisfactory solution OF
the vexatious problem says the Iowa
Homestead There Is no denying
that road making has become as
much OF d science and profession as
farming itself, or teaching school OF
running a bank or plotting a locomO-
tive. Why. then. Should rhe fcrDe-
be expected TO be the sole and only
road maker and repairer. any more
than the School teacher or the rural
mail carrier? Yet. on the other hand.
the farmer has the 6rsthaud. direct
information of what roads need most
to be made or repaired He travels
them most frequently, he should as
sist in bringing them 10 thar state Of
permaneucy which ail Minimize has
own tr0ubles el rol-e between -arm
and town
ln the issl analysis. successful road
kire depends lECa harmonious CO.
operation between ndivouals anc
county state ard uaf.cuai autnorlties
We may not have reached che stage
when state AID 30 -hs extent vi --lly
millions oil dollars is advisable. but
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Ing ~ the way raised r-7t row
among the ignorant i-le1irs ct
Panama They 1d -c-
BIS they cll ae al Eor C--
i1t0 the stress and =.r houses fl=d
-l esITz-e-ire tan ara -hsF
were inclined 10 oE- feea-e re-
sistance untl -le zc-s pcl-e took
tie matter ID hand
Much more 6llcll- has been the
task OF ereiicari-z malaria. t1r the
Anophaliae mesquite which masses 3
specially Of carrying tbs disease Is
widespread ard OF several varieties
L IS the female Only that bites. and
she needs blooc-preterablv red
blood-for the development Of her
eggs The eggs are deposited in z
slow moving OF stationary water and
hatch out into little larvae OF '-wrig-
elers-- At least once IN Two minutes
the iarva must come 20 the surface
TO breathe. and that IS where the san
itary department gets IT, usually
As enc vendors about t1e zone he
sees III the laadwa-ers az every
stream. d--cl cr crer water course
az frequent intervals a'c-E i-s BANKS.
and az the edge O. every rool big
tin can or g k- From ths s1-
tacie there is constant drip d-f7
Drip Of laTvacide Black. Cilr-lcoEi-E
compound OF crude carao,io acid
caustic soda and sin This spreads .
out over the water. On iriiesce1t .
flm. and when l--le A-ophelire
larva comes up for air he meets @
swift death. To re1ienish these cans
Of larvactde z small army Of J-mai-
cans is kept travelling about TIE zone.
md others so around with tanks C.
he compound strapped on their
lacks. spraying every pool they come
O.
Another measure Of determination
ias been the draining and filling in o.
wampy ground and the Strengthening
nd clearing OF water courses SO that
heir flow viii be zoo swift for Mad {
ne Anopheline. Tie work Of drain
lg and flling has been extensive and {
ear the Pacific end Of the canal has
asultsd in the reclamation OF larre 3
-acts Of land fer building sites
The third part CT the and-mosQuito :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
FOR Cy-g EaTs AID BRIDGES
1 --I-r1 Coz --- C-7zti-
tut= Form 81 Construction ECO
nomicai ano D4rab.r.

A 0iFat.on o. Steel and concrete
made 10 such manner that each ma
terlal wil be required 70 withstand
the character Of stress Tor which II is
best adapted that is. tension for steel
and rompTeszion for concrete-co asti-
tgte form Of construction for short
bridges ana cllverts both economical
and durable The advantages Of the
two materials sre combined and their
Disadvantages 10 Z large degree elimi-
mated
This form OF construction. on &C
count Of its economy and simplicity is
especially well suited 70 highway cul
veTts ana short span bridges when for
any reason il Is desirable hat their
super frlcrures be kept fat IL The
case Of arlh cuiyerts and bridges built
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

The making of good roads Is one OF
the most important duties OF the
American people and their prompt
repair and careful maintenance u es-
sential. There IL probably nc sub
Jec, ia which the progressive farmer
is more deeply Interested than that Of
having roads connecting him ei-h ais
market over which he may be- abe 20
haul greatest Tcsaa.e icad Good
ro..ds. lEe All other seed ~ ar-
expensive 90 hual all o- 100 I--l
g4l-s 90 BE- ua-s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
Reinforced Concrete Culvert on Mas
szchusetts State Read.

o. concrete the economy OF introduc-
ing steel is not always evident and
should b demonstrated in any partic-
dlar case before il IS decided that the
arch must be reinforced.
The coalitions 10 be met in the con
structiou OF reinforced concrete cul-
verts make It desirable. from a stand
point OF economy that a relatively
high grade OF concrete be used ANY
decrease in the strength OF the con
crete necessitates q corresponding in
crease Il some dimension OF the mem
beTs and thereby adds 10 the dead
load which The structure mEst sustain
Reinforcing bars should BE- made
from steel having q safe strength OF
not less than 5000 pounds per square
inch AID should possess sufficient
mailezbility 10 be readily bent into the
desired shapes while cold When
placed 10 concrete they should be Tree
-som rusr grease or foreign materials
of anr Sind Otherwise perfect bond
baw 49, bars ana The concrete VIII
not r. ch-ala=.
DESIGNERS h bridge ana
-- -1- only
and
rrc-cs c-r -1 C--
r are 10 De-
permanent ua-
l ---ei concrete the de-
sr should bear Cons -a1-.y II mind
-l-l r-a- any -=le-l- detects
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Anc0n. & I'll Che re-l1 ge TO
Col So. G. cox CHEZ sr or
Ger and his amar-s rH credit for
the 1ouderfai .c- taer ~ 1rco1-
plisned ln MAXIM fae Cslsl
zone healtnful ard E-erng j. SD All
the world that ka0as gives equal
greater credit 10 -roze smer.c Itai
ian and ENGLISH doctors ana soldiers
who sacrificed tbeir haaltr and 10
some cases their lives 10 prove rhar
yellow fever AMI malaria. the 100 -er-
rors OF tropic America are transmit
ted By the bite Of mos qlIoes i is
not ny intention 10 tod oyer again
the latter story. The Devotion Of
those brave u-n ac- made roa-
sibie The building ce the Panama
canal for taei- vorz W -a
en- run ADVANTAGE Of b- Cca- Cor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
WHO SHALL 8340 TIE ROADS?


Ill., 81 Ed. -e.r. o.e ~
- N
,r..f@~ ~ for
.~-. 81, mon ,be
-.-[.l,.. .-.i.,... r.-e for in.
100 .o.,,s.s-.
..-.@a 800 hon.
o..-.. 49,. declarirg
..-r-,-. ~ ~. - me garro-
~. ,.5 a., - tbe arm.
XII ,., -, The rosds
lie nav nv
en- a 80 is ~ ,ss-
- ' -- --.'''- az, on, and
al- To- a. 80 tbsn
.,-...s .,-,., 20 -osd r,sE
.- $500. - ~ q b.,.i.
10000,
..-..... ehonl6 bsve
aa ~. KID
30 If he
.-,,s .,.-e
~. .-,..,
..,,...,- A-..-.a
~.
4 ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
eooa Lawn Mixture.

Forty pounds Of blue grass. three
pounds Of white clover and three
pounds Of solid red top make a good
lawn mixture The white clover and
red top grow quickly and are gradu-
ally crowded out by the blue grass.
which makes a much better lawn Be
sure that the lawn IS finely raked ana
the soil is in the very finest condition
OF filth before sowing any seed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

II the traffic is very light. good
time to drag the road is Immediately
after a rain. However for ordinary
traffic. the best time 20 drag is when
the mud viii not stick 20 the drag bus
viii slide along the edse. the drag
taking slice of ear,h on the high
places and filing The small depIes-
sions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

1t is money wasted 10 spend it for
dragging a road thar is not piked
enough SO there is 9 ditch on either
side OF the roadway Better grade
first. then keep TIE grade Up by drag
sing afterwards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

All weeds and rubbish should Be
cleared away irom alfalfa fields
bitches and fence rows SO there viii
be no opportunity Tor weeyils 20 ind
y inter shelter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19


OF
- 1p-
-l- --s VIII l
COPE" screening 47 -s=--
as -i-7.'-'7 escape --r @i~-
% s---s entrance
------ s --ns' -i.------'sis
anu A -4- % 81
--- q -s-@- -1-7 PEI
ana
'=@ F-@--t
- -
"
-1 i== -'-
-ee' 4-'-- u --- o-- Glen
9 ~ ~ - N
&
'-'-' ma, -7
''-HO- O7 piS---e- " A77p LIZ
- po-
'H' ls S-''' u ''H
ii- p''7l Oh 'll= p0p-7 %
a. $50
1891 IL re- '-11i=s u D1 eo'iec
me u=p4l ''i' emu wagons anu
0-'-=l Il us c=il.,--oli77- enieAsn-
ma N'1 oe sept ~l.niA cS- -@-A liz
- aAs 7i'iS nan
--a- -0- IT sa--r-S1 au- A1p- II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
DAERELLIEHN-PAUL.

MISS LAURA PAUL, DAUGHTER
of Mrs. H. H. Paul. and Walter Daebel-
Hehn, cor Of Mrs. Lena Daebelliohn
we're united in marriage ct 1890 yes
terday morning at the parsonage OF
the German ImmanueIs Lutheran
church, Rev. Phi. Wilhelm, officiating
at the service. The brides mother
and the groom's mother were the only
witnesses. The bride wore white
gown and a white lace hat. Follow
ing the ceremony q wedding luncheon
was served at the home Of the brides
mother on Fourteenth avenue TO mem
bsrs Of the immediate families. Mr..
Daebelllehn is a machinist employed
in the Silvis shops and his bride has
been employed in the housefurnishing
department of the L. S. McCabe store.
They will make their home with the
! groCm's mother at Fourteenth avenue
and Forty-second street after short
wedding trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

on the evening train for Ann Arbor,
Mich, where they will spend the most
of the summer. Later on they will
probably take a short trip to Niagara
Falls and other points OF interest in
the east. In the fall they will return
to Moline, where Mr.. Fairchild is
teacher of science In the Moline high
school.
The bride received her education
in the Galesburg public schools. She
is a graduate of the high school and
attended Knox college for two years.
She is also a graduate of Browns Bus.
mess college. For the last three years
she has been teaching shorthand and
stenography in the Moline high. school
Mr.. Fairchild attended Illinois Yves
leyan college and the University OF
Michigan, and IS q graduate Of the
University of Illinois. He Is a mem
Der Of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity, being an alurJDus Of tho chap
ter at Illinois Wesleyan. He is also
associated with the NJ. U. society al
that school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
acknowledgements.

MISS NELLIE BRONSON WAS
united in marriage 10 Raymond Fair
child at the homo OF thc brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Bronson,
114s East Main street, GaiesbaTs, at
2 O'Clock yesterday by Rev. ". D.
Fairchild Of the IL. z. church Of Pax.
ton, H., the father Of the groom. The
ring ceremony was used. Al tso ap.
pointed hour Miss Ellen -5.-o-1 OF
Moline rendered "On Perfect Love
a1d Loves Coronation" s[tec vhic..
Miss Hazel Woodruff p.-yed Moade..
ssohn's wedding march. Tie sing
bearer was Miss Isabelle Ke-r OF Chi.
cago. The bride and groom vero III.
attended.
The bride was ajdred IN . white
satin crepe meteor. trimmed in pearl
and princess lace. She had a wrea il
of rosebuds in her hair, and carried g
shower bouquet Of brides roses.
Immediately following the cere
mony two-course luncheon wcs serv
ed. After the repast had been dis
pensed with the bride and groom left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
PETTIT.HANSEE.

MISS ARABELLA HAN SEN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
sen of 514 Thirteenth street, Moline,
and Malcolm Henry Petit, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Lown of 1414 Thlr-
teenth avenue, Moline, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the parsonage of the First
Christian church. Rev. w. B. Slater
officiated and the attendants were
Miss Edna Lage and George Petit.
The bride wore a gown of white lace,
made the round length and her veil
was of tulle and hung from a hood
wreathed in rosebuds. She carried
brides roses. Miss Lage wore yellow
yoile, lace trimmed, and carried vel
low roses. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, 50 relatives being
guests. White carnations were used
with streamers of yellow and white
and the guests were all seated for the
wedding luncheon. The Bomberg or
chestra furnished a musical program
during the reception hours. The
groom is employed at the Peoples
Power company Office and for the
present the bridal couple will reside
with the groom's parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
LIONKART MAKES
THRILLING SLIDE
Remarkable Feat Performed
Daily at Exposition Grounds
During Carnival.

Out at Exposition park there Is a
quiet, unassuming chap, barely out
Of his teens, who once every "a hours
takes his life in his hands in the per-
Torrance of one of the most daring
and intrepid stunts ever devised by
the human brain. His name is Lion
hart and for appearing barely half
a minute every day he receives a sal
airy almost as large as that drawn by
the president of the United States, it
lis said.
Lionhart's sensational slide for
life through a flame of fire is one of
the big free attractions shown nightly
at the Expo grounds by the Clifton
Kelley shows.
This mere boy mounts to the. top
of the big steel light tower in the
center of the grounds, and from this
dizzy height hurls himself like a
catapult down a narrow strand OF
wire into space, hanging on by his
teeth as he rockets through the air
at an estimated speed of 120 miles an
hour. -ionhart turtles through a
| roaring maelsrom of flames in his
downward flight and nightly hundreds
stand transfxed, scarcely daring to
breath lest the boys frail body be
dashed to the ground, bleeding mass
of flesh and bone.
Lionhart gives a free performance
nightly at Exposition park. Another
big feature act, absolutely free, is
that of the Guthrie family, an aeria
act far above the ordinary. The Gu
thries travelled with Ringing Broth
ers' circus for years, and are all high
salaried performers.
Hundreds of people pour into the
grounds nightly, and the news of the
big shows has spread abroad to ~sucl
an extent that the interurban carr
are jammed with human freight from
the outlying districts every evening
Over 5000 people were on the grounds
yesterday, and they were all of thu
better class. Absolutely no rowdyisn
is permitted on the grounds, and tn
attractions are all bright and clean
There is nothing to offend.
The welcome announcement ha
been made that the Clifton-Kelle,
shows will hold over one day an,
will give performances Sunday. TIL
carnival was secured for six-day Ell
gagement, but owing to a delay in tn
arrival of the equipment it was in
possible to open up Monday nigh
The shows were signed up to open i
st. Paul Tuesday, but the Minnesot
promoters have waived their clair
and will allow the carnival to ope
there one day later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

ice house and finds it the easier way
of managing to sell the meat as soon
as possible after it is killed rather
than let it hang, so that even though
his beef may be 15 cents a pound. it
is dear. since 1t is tough and stringy.
One of the poorest village meats is
steak ard this because in addition to
cutting 1t before it is tender the
butcher cuts 1t in thin slices and from
almost any part that happens to strike
his fancy. He needs to learn that the
best steaks are cut just before the
tenderloin begins to show; that is,
before the porterhouse steaks are cut;
these are called club, or Delmonico,
steaks, and if they are two inches
thick and kept for at least a week
they will be certain to equal those
bought in town at far greater price.
Veal cannot be had in country
places except in the spring and then
one must be quite sure it Is old
enough to eat safely. When it is in
season it is we'll to inquire very isz-
ticularly what becomes of the sweet
| breads. since butchers have been
known to throw them away; If they
are kept they may often be purchased
/ for 25 cents pair, instead of the IS
cents or 81 one pays for them in the
city.
Lamb, when 1t is to be had at all,
is far cheaper in a village than in a
town. There the costly crown roast
may be had for Is cents and fore
quarter is unknown, and a leg of lamb
may be had for IL cents. The kidneys,
which most men consider great del
icacy, are often given away or sold for
a few cents a dozen.
CHOPPED MEATS SAVE.
The city woman who has to econo-
mize on meat has learned the value
of chopped meat as she never knew
it till now. She buys it for IA cents,
chops the meat herself and has a
Hamburger steak occasionally or a
beef loaf or better still, veal loaf,
and pays a third as much for them as
for a roast. These things few coun-
try women have yet had to learn.
AS to poultry the village woman
has vastly the advantage over the one
in town. The housekeeper who con-
templates the icy, blue, undressed,
long dead fowl dragged from its pack
ing of ice, often turns away in disgust,
while the village woman complacent-
ly buys freshly killed chickens, dress
ed, with bright skin and soft yellow
feet, at half the cost of the unpleas-
an. ones bought in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
PROGRAM FOR FESTIVAL AT
THE WAYMAN METHODIST

The members of the Wayman Meth
odist church are conducting carnival
at the church to continue through to-
morrow evening. The program ar
ranged for this evening is as follows:
Hymn, 100.
Prayer-Rev. R. A. Broyles.'
Address-"Our Purposes" Rev. j.
W. Saunders.
Observation-Disclosures
Address-Rev. j. w. Whitfield, Nc.
Kinley Baptist church.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Charles Jones.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Lillian Palmer.
Address-Mrs. r. A. Broyles.
Piano Solo. S. Johnson.
Paper-Mrs. Henry Houston.
Selection-MTs. James Ligons.
ss-"Education," Rev. r. A
Broyles.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. Charles Shep
herd.
Paper-Mrs. Ruth Bright.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Emma Brown.
Guitar Solo-GeOrge Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
PARTY EoR sRIpE.ELECT.

MRS. W. P. BBTTENDORF and
Mrs. O. w Kulp were the hostesses
yesterday afternoon to a large nun
Der of tri-city ladies at q party at
the Bettendcrf residence at Betten-
dorf, at which time the ladies had
@h1 o7pcr'U-itv Of meeting Miss Helen
Rawley CT Clinton, Iowa who is to be
the bride of o. G. Staby, son OF Mrs.
Duttenloyi, III the very near future.
Mrs. a. J. RawIey, tho honQree's
mother, was also guest. The house
was very deliberately decorated ii
roses and other garden flowers ar
ranged in long handled baskets and
tall jardeniers. Assisting il enter
tanning were Mrs. Isaac Deutsc, Mrs.
Edna Bayliss, Mrs. August Steffens
and Mrs. julius T. Halter and MN
Der Of young women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ALVI-
ma Kester, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kester, 2732 Eighth avenue.
and Hugo Jurgemeyer. also OF this
dty. was celebrated last evening az s
O'clock in the German Lutheran
church The groom's father, Rev. p.
Studt, ofiic!ated at the ceremony The
church was deliberately decorated
with the brides wedding colors, blue
and white, ribbon arches reaching
from end to end Of the church in the
middle aisle. Flowers were also used
70 decorate the entire church. Miss
Ada Meyers of Belle PLANE, Iowa, and
Miss Lizzie Hansen of Clinton, Iowa,
were the brides maids, and Ernest
Studt, brother OF the groom, and Aug
uGt kes.er. brother of the bride. were
the groom's attendants. The bride
wore n gown OF white silk creme DO
chine trimmed with Irish crochet lace
over white satin. Her long tulle veil
was caught with lilies of the valley
and she also carried lilies of the val
ley in shower effect. Miss Meyers
wore white lingerie dress over white
silk and carried sweet peas. Miss Han
sen also wore n white lingerie gown
over white silk and carried sweet
peas. Albert and VIII Kester were
the ushers and Mr.. Meyers presided
at the organ. At O'Clock 4 six-courss
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents TO the immediate rel
aives and a few friends. The parlor
was decorated with blue and white
satin ribbon which extended from the
chandelier TO the corners Of the room.
In the, library blue and white ribbons
were formed into the shape Of q large
bell, and cupids and hearts hung from
the chandelier. The dining room had
blue and white ribbons reaching from
the chandelier to the table, and cupidE
and hearts and bouquets Of lilies OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

the valley and sweet peas trimmed the
table. During the evening a band
played a program of popular music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgemeyer left for
Michigan to visit tho brides brother,
where they VIII remain for several
weeks. The brides travelling dress
was of blue silk, with which she wore
a white hat trimmeBin blue satin rib
bons and a large white plume. Upon
their return Pey will go to house
keeping in asbuEgalow already fur
nished in South Rock Island. The
out OF town guests were Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Christensen of Clinton. Iowa,
Mrs. Sophie Christensen and Miss Liz
zie Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
VeThaltick OF Clinton, and Miss Ada
Meyers Of Belle PLANE, Iowa.