davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30
.Sabres6eridDt bes Observation-Disclosures
NUnrnn &prnmann.

gIls th I'M pOriqen SSahr ouS 2ln1t
9c$ SefretdrS a1nabm, tot ih es in
Der SDffnltng Dem Gerbano ouru1
treue Nrbeit redt pieIe neue 8Iieoer
5ufitbren 81 t0nnen. Sd bobc sic 2lr-
belt nift geiheut; mie n1cine 9rief-
LITE 3et8t, babe th I'M 2auic oeS Sob.
res iiber 1000 8ricfc au8geianot. 25n
oieler 3abl iin0 einbegriffen: Wab-
nungen 2luffor0erlnqen gum @ei-
tritt, 45etttionen etc. 9ti6t eingeihIo's
len lino Die GuittltngS- o0er Dit
glteo8forteu.
Ser Stnn0 lmlerer Gerbano8foIIe
geItattet gegenmdrtig foum cine on.
Oerc 9lgitotion, oIs eine ihriftIifc.
l9lbgeieben natilrlih bon Der freimillis
gen Silfe Ger 3eitungen Cine 2lQita-
tion ourh 8rteie lit ober innlerbin
nltr ein RotbebeIf. Iu8 geIprohenc
gSort uoon Wonn 81 Otcm" fann
niht brieflih erieBt meroen; cS iebIt
Ote perionIihe 5iibtmg. Gobei tit
oieIc 9rief-Ngitation audi reht 3eit-
rallbeno.
oNie bic Serb6ltniIIe nun einmal
i'm Staat ltegen, fann n1Gr BON Der
2lnltellung cineS be3ablten Srgoniias
tors griinoIihe 8euderung oc8
StontSperbonofelOe3 erpartet neroen.
Gen 0litben nctner lhriftliheu
9lgitotion entIpriht Der GrfoIq leioer
niht. gtur cine notwithstanding qe-
rtnge 9ln3abl neuer Ofitglieoer lpur-
Den Oa0urh genounen oOer ultc mies
Der geponnen @enn troB0em Ole
Dfltglie0er3abl nm cttuo 360 5uges
nomlnen bat, 10 lit oas bauptidthIid
Der @riinoung o0er @ie0erbcIebung
BON Sofoloereincn 5u oanten 6ier lit
beionberS @urefa, llniere belttige aon-
Ipentionslto0t. 3u erlpQbnen. Ter gu.
refa Sotalpelein bot Dem Gerban0 ct
ma 200 nelle :Dtitgleoer 3u9efiibrt.
Wt it q | lie D er3 q \ /.
Iie 3abl Der Wfitglieoer bel Ser
leBten SSabreSperiamnlung betrug
956. Iauon maren 1863 Gin5elmits
glieoer un0 1913 Mitglieoer BON 2os
falpereinen.
8eim ShluB Ser 8iiher on IA.
September oieIeS SSobreS betrug Die
3abl Der 9lttItebenoen Mitglieoer
1919 0opon poren Gin5elmitglte-
Der 11S, lno in 2ofalperetnen 1901.
Gin 8eminn alIo BON 364 Dtitglie-
bern.
Sd modte bier betonett, Dob bieIe
1919 DtitglieOer boIl be3abIt baben.
Mande auh ibon fir 1916. SD
3dblte niemano als WtitgIieo, Der
niht minoeIters bis 5um 80.
9 e p e NIB er g 1 5 feline geitra-
&c be8ablt bat.
Gieier Stano lit 3tpar nod niht
glan5eno 81 nennen, Denn man aber
beoenft, baB nod Dem geriht rnIeres
erlten Sefretdrs I'M Infang Sipar
1000 sRamen" angemeloet maren,
bel Der 3ablungsaufforoerltng 5u Ell.
!nem nalben Dollar aber iiber 1000
pergaBen, oab iie oeutih pnrers lit
Der IeRiae Stnno bod iehr ernllltigeno
@s seigt iib cine CUTE 3unabme, ,tno
bel fortSauernoer agitotion iit cine
neltere itetige 3utobme NIT Cider.
belt 5n erlDartell
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30
Serl6t oes Setretdrs.
3unab III c BON 2ofalber-
etuen.

Z { TE Z II
9eIonbers ermlttigeno lit Die gu
nabnte in Der 3abI Der 2ofaIoereine
beoeuten bicielben ooh gelptiiermoBer
oaS Hiidgrot oeS Staat5perbanoeS
IS tit unter meiner 8eihiIfe gellmgen,
neue SofaIbereine 5u orgauilieren in
DtitheG, Stimbau, Clifton lno Wopn.
iofet, 6erner ibloiien iih Die Wtit.
glieoer Der Giemdnnia 2oae Der Ser
mannSI0bne in 2eah, in Der 3obI bon
13 8lieoeru, Dem Staatsuerbono on.
Die WitgIieber3abl DER 2ofaloereiue
ltellt ith ipie folat:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30

Gtnnab bmen,
9ln Observation-Disclosures gineen Gin:
8om 27. Sept. 1914 bis IA.
Sept 1915. ........ $3.50. so
Wdbreuo Der aonpention :. 80
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30
2llliterten>Snen periagt
Outie uno Oterreer ouen tn Serbn engeridt ein 500
Ottlonen ben 90terten gepnnpt - Oeterreder erobrn
Seite 2us 5urif,- Sinbetburgs 9ornariD auf Htga.
9sieienerfele ber oritten beuid,en sriessanleibe,
eicb gaterlanb, masit mod rmbis Ieiu.

hniutn.
tm" Sn0es sOno" 1mmt Die ceaddn o0fia rNn sessd
@ e " s @@ @@ s S @ 0anasn ~ ' a @ %4D
"Fo ns ton % "m ] ahaa ] Sr n~ % a ~ m
% S' 9 Ssann z's" % S % % W i5 T 1 @ ] %n sS% sm @ 'a %
ss Berlin S @ d"af" aneH "rmt sra~
% s % 's s 1 @ 5an @ t ns@ Der % % ] % $ % % m sa @ m " r s @
% s s % s "" s @ % m % 1 s as aht %s Ss en % ] @ % Sn 1 @ @ ] %
""~ @ % % d" % HT"% ] srT 5 % s %nr @ % s s@%s" ss $ % ~ % ~ ~ % %
ass it m "an bic o.nI4tN@ % a,r@a' @ .s..-
@"ns" ] 4s @ n~ AUDI ~s gh s bic nnHm t % ~s' mad
eT % s % 6 ] S ] @ e ad % So s 4a % S ] % % @ " = %
st4" saS9" "n Sps bic as"ds pp
r S@Ss aaSs % % SpH" % S M i a 5a~ % as %
liner G@sas bic sGT sd" %op9Tt % 9of1an "" e"1a o snea"S
Sn n % r9n % 5 Der sa rS bier % "sfs % ais ""o @ "n & m Die
s $ g. ""S & " & % % 1 & 5sm @ f" "sn~ 9s H iSons "S1 s M @
"e cHs "a san @ Ss"a nt @ @ e@ % ~a
s9 @ NUE. b % Psa % % ss % ss ans S @ 2si@ a a 5o % a ~ oHs s sn
% 5 ] a % srs ] '% saS % ss @ s s s" ] ass S na % s %
r" ~" % it, % 1~ S saSs @ s"s ] % @ S~ " ] 9 e % S % an#a &
% a""s % "s "a s % a"s s % s s"ea "is ] % "" nod
" 's % % $ % % 9 " %"as % e S% % sa5 % TO @ % ] @ % ]
" S"" Or % % % sn" = ai S~ %' E % n @ % ;p s ss" art %
. s s: f: e.; e.: , ;4s $ $ s: $ :
S: ] ] s:'ss ": g; S5s: tSss ;:
@ e s % % uSss 4 ] as IS r % H. mad Ssy % s % % T" sHss % %
fanrI
be bic
an pg
uhe
tten nbprI
mbr ua
en 81 s % S%s 5 s 1;" % :; % p ] S S s " @ s ss % i. as 81
IT asn uBe
df ) a
% @ % S s"ssn % % as s Sss % as % % 5 5a" %s & % HS % 90"
*"""' 5'a' s"
s s:; &: . .:s Ss s S;s $ s:. : 6 ] s s
nuRnft
bmuis
SaHn9nn
f ehggeEr rift eSpnhf
ben
Guppeno
ben
ubrI
lin
dmbba Hug
pbimen
81 al mn
h hat
cefardduR Rnb
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30
Is. 95orloenoer
8. Sepnad,er
Otto s. iSrob.

9luh bieler 9eridt puroe einitim,
mig angenonnmen uno Der Sd1osmei.
Iter angefuieien, ourb ben 8erbanb2.
Hraiibenten, ais ben bonn Rationoi'
bnnS ernannten offi5iellen Staatsper'
treter fir oas 0eutlhe Rote arell5
Die Snmme nvn $4,000 al oos ON.
ttonale Silfsfomitee 8u iibermitteln
5iermif folgte 8erihteritattunq
1eitens bes 9feioIutions. .4ornitees nnt
Die tpihtigen Heiolntionen purber
elnltinnig ongenonlmen. (Siebe an.
Dere SteIle b. gI.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30
I11t1t1trP1 13

lung horonf oitfmerfiant, Dab nnIere
aonItitutionen nlf9ebraltdt lino nno
Der Sefretar inItruiert peroen Iollte,
neue oruden 5u Iaiien.
& onruo aornmonn
Sefret0r.
geodid)rift. seit ShfuB Der
aonDention bat Der 8erbono INN aber4
malls 90 Ytitglieoer 5u9enonlnen, eia
febr erfreltlihes lno ernlutiaenoes
3eiden 0aDon lanote Serr Or. Q.
Spreder bon Iripp Ole Romen uno
gettrage bon 10 nelten Witglieoeril.
grooo, Serr Doftor, mohten sic bod,
rebt piele Radabmer fiuoenl - Serr
8m, aoepfe, SiiIeton, ianote logor
etnen Seitrag fir filnf Sabre.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-09-30

(Gortiesung auf Seite 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15
THE .JEFFER@ MAN
PAGE SEVER

tended, it would contain 81 revenuc-stamp
provision, requiring every promissory note,
mortgage, trust-dccd, stock, and bond t0
hare q cancelled tao receipt on 1t, as a con-
dltion precedent to it's legal standing III
court, IN trunsf erS Of property, and In acGIs.
Such provision would have brought the
taX-dodgers into the open, and compelled
them to act honestly with their fellow citi-
ZenS.
A law which is claimed to be an equalizer
of taxes, and which contains no adequate
provision for reaching the wealth which
can be SO easily hidden, is farce and an
impOsture.
Any good lawyer could, in fifteen min
utes, draft an amendment to the Hamp
McWhorter- Chamber of Commerce law,
echich ec0uzd really reach the concealed
2cea2th, and atncorer the tac dodgcrs' and
the Wall Street lobbyists would fight such
law as vigorously as they worked for this
one.
simple requirement that all CONNER
clal paper shall have the cancelled stamp
before it can be collected; and another, re-
curing every corporation to file with the
Comptroller-General a quarterly sworn
statement of stock and bond owners would
turn the trick
A law which allows these fellows to hide
out, and pay nothing, is simply infamous;
and if this Legislature is too Hamp- Nc
Whortered to repeal it, we will try to elect
better, next time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15
The Western and Atlantic Rail-
road and The Deadly Grade
Crossing.

T HE State Of Georgia. as the owner of
a railroad, should not only protect it
from the L. & n. sharks who seek to knife
it with parallel road, but should so use
it as to afford the greatest protection to
human life.
Erery grado-crossing should be abolished,
at the crpense OF the State.
Dirt roads were here, before the iron
roads, and the iron roads should never have
been allowed to cross the dirt road, on the
same lerez.
Such a crossing is a death-trap; and. now
that the automobiles are so common. these
crossings cause the death of more people
every year. than ever before.
The railroad managers have made dead
letter of the law which requires that every
engineer shall slow up his train, when APP
preaching a crossing, so that he mag stop,
In case there is some person, or some animal
on the crossing
If we are to acquiesce in this notification
OF the law by the railroad managers. we
should at least adopt measures to lessen the
dangers incident to the systematic collation.
of the zaoc
The State is party to this violation of
her own statutes, In that her lessees operate
the cars on her road, with the same disre-
gard of law shown by the other roads.
Therefore, the State is morally resp0n-
sib7e, in part, for the tragedies that occur
at the grade-crOSsingS on her w. 6 H. Rail-
r0ad
If the State is to set a bad example bv
Ignoring her own laws, she ought to coun-
teract it, as far as possible, by setting the
good example of putting bridge over, or
tunnel under, at the crossing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

New Edition Of ''The Story of France" by
Thos E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set, Handsomely bound,
lit tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
standard by the French readers and schol-
The Jefersonian Publishing Company,
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

Warren Gambler frets and fumes at the
Idea OF paying taxes on the Coca-C ola dona- !,
ton, and 1t seems that Senator John D.
Walker sympathetlcally frets and fumes
over the same dreadful idea. -
At the last Legislature, the Bishop was
on the floor, using his personal intimidation
on members.
He and his immediate clique followed
this up by writing letters into the counties
OF these members who wished to vote in
accordance with the highest law.
Probably the same tactics will be en-
ployed at this session, and band of lob
byists will aid the Bishop in his noble cam
pa1gn TO orcgthrow the Constitution Of
1877.
He and Senator Walker have sugar
coated the pull this time and have seduc-
lively proposed that all college endowments
be exempted from taxation.
Consequently, when Carnegie, or Rookie
Teller, CT Ogden, or some other millionaire
Northerner donates other millions to negro
colleges IN Georgia, and other States, these
huge donations are to enjoy exemptions
from public burdens.
While young negro bucks are attending
college, in Atlanta, or at Hampton, or at
Tuskegee, nhitc men, qciM coats off, aoiU be
at ecorl ia the fields producing the money
to pay the t0rcs Of Booker Washington,
the c0z0red ari8toc1ucy who live so bounti-
fully upon the gifts of Northern philan-
thropists.
dowments, Doctors Gambler and Walker
hope to entice all other college influences
into swallowing the pill
1t is a lure to Mercer, a lure to Bessie
Tiff, a lure to Shorter, lure to Perry
Ralney, lure to the negro colleges and
lure to the Catholic schools and colleges
To see Bishop Gambler and Lay-brother
Walker yo5ed up with Dr. Booker Wash
ington, Bishop Ben Kelly. and the holy
Fathers of the Marist College, is sight
never expected to see.
What is the essence of Union of Church
and State?
It is a division of public taxes between
State officers and Church officers
The Legislature cannot exempt the church
schools from taxation, without dividing
with church officials to that entent, the
money which belongs to the public treas
ury.
To exempt the magnificent negro schools,
when there are so many thousands of white
children that have no schools at all, seems
a shame and an outrage.
Just at present, the churches and the
clergy can hardly afford to lay additional
burdens on the people.
Fanatics who force the congregations to
furnish twenty million dollars year for
foreig schools and colleges, might at least
pay their taxes out of the fund, before send
ing it to the schools and colleges, and hos
pitfalls, and chronological Institutes which
our churches support in China,>> Japan,
Korea, and India
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15
The Unconstitutional Tax AS
SeSSInent Law.


construed together; and when 50 construed,
they plainly provide that, acith the creep
ton Of County Commissioners, all the
county officers then i'll existence, and 'achat-
erer tribunal officers may be hereafter
created by the General Assembly" must be
elected
BY proving specially that County COM
@alssi0aers may be appointed, it is neces-
sary Inference that no other tribunal, or off
GER, can be.
BY the well known rule of constitutional
and statutory construction, provision of
law which takes one subject from under it's
scope and operation, excludes the idea that
ally additional exclusion or exemption is
meant.
Therefore, when the Constitution pro
vldes, generally, that county officers shall be
elected; and then makes special eTceptiOn
IN favor OF County Commissioners, the Lea
astdture has no authority to create addi-
tion@ appointirc officers
This proposition is as clear to nv mind.
as that constitutional law overrides statutes.
Was 1t ever thought that the Wall Street
taX-dodgers could so completely hoodwinl1
Georgia Legislature that it would vest in
500 appolntive officers the power to fr their
0aOn salaries?
These 600 appointees serve as many DAYS
they please.
The Wall Street tax-dodgers wrote it into
their new law, that the 900 appointees
should not value their services at less than
$500 day.
Apparently, Hamp McWhorter, Clavt
Robson, and the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce were afraid the 800 patriots might
do injustice to themselves by lacking up
the land, on $500 day
The Atlanta henchmen of Wall Street
considered it worth all that the assessors
would charge, and the counties pay, to have
the State University, the Agricultural De
partment, and other expensive Injuries
maintained without further expense to the
the Electric Power Companies, and the
street railways.
If that unprecedented feature of the Tax
Assessment Law is not volatile of the let
ter of the Constitution, it is certainly a
gross violation Of democratic principles and
established precedents.
What reason can any man give for the
favor shown by the new law to the non
resident owners of the corporations?
Why shouldn't the Tax Assessors of Full
ton County be allowed to treat the railroad
property just as they treat the property Of
merchants, bankers, lawyers, doctors, hotel
keepers, and realty dealers?
Why the special discrimination in favor
of the best-paying property in the State?
The owners of this exempted property
live mostly outside the State
They are absentee landlords.
They do not spend their money in the
State.
These specially exempted properties be-
long to the Rothschilds the Belmonts, the
Roclzefellers, the Morgans, the Walters, the
Ryans, the greatest financial magnates on.
earth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-15

OUR ATLANTA REPRESENTATIVE
Any wishing to subscribe to THE JET,
FERSONIAN (Weekly Paper)
Or to WATSON'S MAGAZINE (Monthly)
Can give the money to
MR. G. w. SEALS
5O2 AusteIl Building, ATLANTA, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
rHINes MnRTm kNoMING.

Window ScreenE-Whsn dusty. take
a black cotton cloth with a little EaEo-
iiae and rub them.
\ ilftir hiuiuE added 10 the water
to washboiicT will make the clothes
white and nice
FoF the Family ovcTshoss-To keep
ovcrsho~s OF che aooT. have a strong
tape hung up N a convenient place.
wifh spring ciothcspins attached. Put
the youngest ehiid's rubb-rs on the
bottom pin. next youugest's Just above.
etc. There should be a pin for each
member % the family. BY this plan
ore &C. able 20 81; ones rubhers IN the
dark without making a mistake
Ola black kid gloves that are turn
iaF gray az fnFer tips are wonderfully
renovated rs polishing with a dull
liquid shoe polish. Put them on and
after hiaehnE gently Ewab them dry
utfh a soft rag With care they may
even b. ir1ned. looking almost new.
FOR yellow Teeth Baking soda ap-
piled once q day 20 yellow teeth will
zrrafiy aid towards whitening them
Better results are obtained by apply
ins same vifh the end % a hath towel.
rather shan uifh a toothbrush.
NJ rart ~ q bottle % olives has been
us~f and sou ~ish 60 keep the re
fas.naer for some time add a pinch OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

sass gllFs o. Grsmlsq a. Der Es@s
tGff rNsas5sts ssssst. yesterday sstsf-
aeon acted as fss hostess a. gss lsss
assfIss sf Eas Wee1aas Nass6aessY
society ef Ceutrst FFsssTtsress cssFes
1ffs g. ttapse ssesass,@ az gss e,ssissss
sessiee Cor tss Jrsssseftsa ef fasEEas
egstsess Ass HtsrY &sssg eaeseetssE
tae sueessE Gsveta9esl services. Tes
saeises esr Ess sssereeos vac stssSs
seG Neees ssG sasess were ssss ~
yfrs. RI y. Sla@se. 1trss Wiley ss&
ptss q N. psrssea. Pass we're sssss
Cor a sbss5s WHtsa Wi be esls ss
l6aE view sass ss take sss e1ses es
sas Ta,Y @sesisx rss lsEass az go
close ef see erearsa we're tsvfss'3 20
ssfaaas fsF a secsst easfs weaE& vas
very eisassss ssG sss sesssss service
setsesassE bsseE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
RECEIPTS WITH ooCoANUr.

Coeozaat and Tapioea Pudding
-Four tablespoons eoeoanut. three
tablespoons taploea. one quart boil
lnE miiE. four eEEs. ore-haif cup
sugar. one teaspoon vanilla extract.
oa~ tablespoon powdered sugar. Stir
tapioea into boiling milk. boil gently
% minutes Add cocoanut. extract and
the sugar beaten With yolks OF the
sEEs. Pour into buttcrcd pudding dish
Beaf up whites % the eEss 20 a stir
frosh. thsu add one tablespoon pow
dsr~d sugar and spread over pudding:
Eprinkir cocoangf over TOP and brown
10 oven. serve cold.
Cseoanut-Peaeh Cusiard-oue-half
cup eoeoaauf. six peaches. four table
spoors EFangiafed sugar. two table
spoons powdered sugar. two eggs. half
cup milk. fr~ drops red coioFirs. Peel
aad slice peaches into a pudding dish.
thea sprinkie lu half the cocoanut-
Put the yoiks % EGGS. milk and granu-
lated sugar into saucepan and stir
fkern over Gre until they th4cken- Pour
over the coenanut aad bake IN noder-
ate oten. Beat whites % eggs 20 a SIN
fr0th thea beat 10 powdered sugar
Ard spread over top. Color the re-
r1zfndeT of cnenanut with a few drops
% rrd food eoiorinE and sprinkle over
the rasFinEue.
Cocoaagi-ApFicot CakeE-cocoanrt.
apricot Jam. tao cups -four. one-fourth
cup sugar. ons-fouFth cup butter. one
teaspoon baking powder. one large
rEs. Cream batter and sugar together.
thea ada eEE veil beaten: beat again.
sift IN -Four and baking powder. a lit
dc nsls may b. added u needed. but
fh~ mixture must - stiff. Make into
balls Place % battered tin and bake
90 minutes 10 moderate oven When
they are cold hFush over N-ith apricot
fan. foil 20 picaty eoeoanut
Cocoaaut Cream Pie-oue-hAn cup
chopped eoeoanut. four tablespoons
Eraauiafed sugar. tao tablespoons
powdered sugar. tao tablespoons corn
starch. tao cups milk. two eggs. one
half teaspoon vanilla extract. pastry.
Line pie plate With pastry. bake in
1v~u- Beat yoiss % eggs with gran
aiaf@d sugar 10 double boiler. add CO.
s8anut. eoFnsfareh mixed Siih milk
STIR over Gre fiii mixture thickenE. add
vanilla. pour into crust. Beat whites
- eEEs % stin froth. add powdered /
SUGAR Brown lightly IN oven. sprinkle I.
5ver with chopped cocoanut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
eAEBIN nm Bic srCCEsS.

Ire eass seeesssfsi EaFtsa fsts ever
E1eee o. tss tteiiss Cs9rst ueioa was
Sea last ssesisE ~ OgertB6f. ths love
" Es@s ortas late g. o. Deere Oar
80 tss sstIFs saseiss sensrsss % pro-
&c eses ass wsss ara rasaFFs ths
sfezfss4 sAieE vas Eiesa too per
saf@ssess. TIE sresa8s are beaGtifsi
Co tesasessss w5ss sassss % woaesr-
RAJ tteosss ssf VIA tss Essy tfxsts
sef lsEssFss tssF we're e real fairy
lad. 40 esses rlssfaFsa sss besa
erected sss 6ssesss sPssaFisE De- .
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

your hand" as ne said. trusted then
that he was sincere in what he told
me. and so I have waited patiently.
You don't know how anxious I was
for him TO say some evening he came
to see me, about the time that the
month was up, that he had the ring.
But he did not do so, nor has he men
toned the subject since he became
engaged 10 me. l am at a loss what
to do. I don't know whether to be-
lieve he is saving money until he can
buy q fine ring, or whether he IL De.
ceiving me. think now IL would have
been better II he had gotten me
cheaper ring when we became en-
gagged z'ather than to put il off
HANNAHBELL
Why place so much importance upon
the ring when an engagement can be
complete without one? can easily
see how boy would hate TO put so
much money into piece OF teweIry.
although he intended to in the first
place. For your own peace Of mind
have a talk with him and ask him if
he has forgotten about the ring At
the same time, let him see that If he
thinks it is best not to buy II now. you
are perfectly willing he shouldn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
GRANDPA SLEEPS AS
BABY SAYRE WEEPS

Cornish, y. H. June 26.-President
Wilson, taking a brief vacation at the
summer White house" spent this
morning walking through the woods
of his place with members of his fam
lily and working on correspondence
He planned to take long automobile
ride in the afternoon. He received no
word from Washington.
The president slept we'll. Baby
Sayre, his young grandson, cried sew
eral times during the night, but Mr..
Wilson was not disturbed. His usual
routine of playing golf in the morn
ing was not followed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
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