davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
RECORTE

listed : ?nardc rsta direction. para que So
IL ;mI'Hirr i SIS aluIgu& que SIfrCn. de
CaliuS. mcLiuInVS, zizotcs y granOs de Ia
pei. Crn ?Ir. cn tIiubrrS pOstalcS que me
rCuila. IT, luandn 3 vUClla de- 30 REQ, fran
"u d. porte, una raiI'a de rDIIdda GOnZd--
lrL. IL mclur del InurdU para cslas en-
fcrm"dIdcs. DrvUcIyU cl dinrrU a Ia per-
soma que 80 cure y no sane. =
ESplNIDION GONZALEZ.
l.. o.. BDN 81. LAREDO, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
ALMAS NUEFAS.

hlandIn su mcnsajc a Ia humani-
dad pOr mcdiO dc este perlodico, ell
dia II de Mario dc 1877. Lea este inn
per!ante ar;lculo. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
Tieacn dcrechU.

s. surge IL guerra entire amDoz
pai,cs. los Esjados Unidos ticnen cI
drrccho de rcconfiscar definluvamen-
re los barcos que hayau rcquiSado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

manas, y las perdidas de Alemania
lutheran sido enormcs.
10 Il ell haiSer guerra eyitar
Il Kaiser deseaba evitar este 10
mas rosible;y estaba deseoso de ga
mar tempo para rctirar los capita
les teutones que estaban en- Italia
para evitar SUI confiscaci6n por 81 Co.
bierno de Italia.
AIemania Sc nego a ayudar a Austria
Por estos motives cstuvo dlspues-
to a sacrifica" la bucna vOluntaG
Y confianza de su aliado Austria
HungrIa. Porqua dUrante ell primer
aho de Ia guerra de Austria con tia
liza. Alemania Sc neg6 a ayudar a Ia
m~onarquia dual en- sus campanaS con
ira Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

Cuando rccc;itc Iibros eli cspanol
dir;jase q I~gnscio Z. Lozano.-607
DolBrosa St.-Sen Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14

consularcs alcmaucS en- los Estado.:
Unidos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-14
Ell uerdadero alcance de la
ruptura de las relaciones entire
los Estados Unidos y AIemania

manas, Y las ~perdidas de Alemania
lutheran sido enorncs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29

EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETING
There will be an important meeting
of the Epworth League of First Meth
'odist church Tuesday evening begin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
program suggests four ways ::

program suggests four ways:
% By eating less wheat, more oats
and corn and barley.
(2) BY eating less meat, more
soups, beans. lentils, peas and fish
CD BY eating less butter, more
olive and vegetable oils
"a By eating less sugar. more
honey, maple syrup, fruit and jam
The men on the firing line need all
the wheat, meat, butter and sugar we
can spare them.
Ill What will be the results:
ID We will please God, as we car
ry out His great principle and so will
enter into fellowship with Jesus, of
whom it was said, HE did always
those things that were pleasing to
God"
(2) We will serve our fellow man
who is fighting for us in this time OF
his great need, and SO our hearts
should rejoice.
t3) We will be making a sacrifice
and like Daniel and his friends of old,
whose faces became fatter and farer
because they ate the simple food, re-
fusing to take that which was hurtful
and luxurious, We'll grow stronger and
better and more useful in thte cause
of liberty and truth
We are naturally wasteful, throwing
away after each meal what the Ger
mans actually can live on, and this war
with all its horrors will accomplish
great good, if it tenforces upon each
individual and each family of our land
this great principle that we must con-
serve our food
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
FROZEN FACED
RHEMATICs
MELTING
They Are All Smiling Now.

They never used anything like "Neu-
trone Prescription SO" for Rheumatic
troubles before. They are sure at last
that stubborn old friend, Rheumatism,
is a goner, is dead one,
"Neutrone Prescription SO" is the
new plan Rheumatic Remedy that
surely will surprise you the first bot
tie you try, it gets in its good wark
right from the start, you feel better
right away. 1t never fails, it sure is q
wonder.
You, Mr. Sufferer, get on the job to-
day, go to your druggist. and get a
bottle of condensed relief, that is just
what "Neutrone Prescription so" is,
and no mistake, we are handing 1t to
you straight. soc and $1,00 the bottle
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy
! Americas, Ca, and leading druggists
everywhere. ad,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR
THE WEEK.

TUESDAY-Mrs John Council win
entertain the Tuesday Bridge
club at ten o'clock in the morn
; ing at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. E. ]. Eldridge will en-
tertaln the Tuesday Afternoon club at
three O'Clock at her residence.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs. George Duncan
will entertain her bridge clup
at three O'Clock in the afternoon at
her home on Church street.
THURSDA-The Matrons' Bridge
club will meet in the afternoon
at three o'clock with Mrs. W.
A Dodson and the Fortnightly
club will meet at the same
time with Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
on Lee street.
FRIDA-The Red Cross Bridge club
will meet on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John NJ Council as
hostess, and the Chrysanthe-
mum club will hold its annual
show, opening at eleven o'clock
in the morning, and closing at
eight in the evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29

ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Parson-
age. All Leaguers are urged to at
tend and cordial welcome will be
gwen to ali, The program follows;
Hymn, THE Great Physician
Sentence prayers.
Song.
Reading-Joe Sutton.
''An Expert Diagnosis of the Dis
ease, Heathenism. Mrs. Bryan.
Reading-Miss Dunn.
"a Candle Illustration" and Solo
Miss Payne.
Talk-Mrs Paul Ellis.
Facts About the Mission Study Book
'The Lure of Africa Seven Leag
urers.
Announcements.
Song.
League Benediction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
DR. HENDERSON PREACHED
ON FOOD CONSERVATION
Continued from Page One.)

so God, for He gives and holds notn-
ing against us; and He gives so con-
tinuously All the years of our life,
from earliest childhood till now, we
have been the constant pensioners
OF His bounty.
Dr. Lyman Beecher tells the story
of how there was need of fuel in his
bone for Sunday, and how all they
had was spent for necessity and char
ity and how, as he with his family
got down and prayed for this daily
need, there was knock at the door
and one of the farmers of the church
came to bring a load of wood, as a
present. Yes, said DR.. Beecher. God
not only knows our needs. but He
knows the laws of nature better than
we, and can adapt them to His know
ledge and give us what we ask for.
Let Us then never forget that all our
bread comes from God AS the i'm
mortal Babeock put is.
Back of the loaf is the snowy -four,
| Back of the flours the mill;
Back of the mill, the wheat and the
shower,
And the sun, and the Fathers will"
Then we must remember the little
WORD, "us" It is not, "Give me my
daily bread" but GIVE us our daily
bread" 1t is bread for our fellow
men, as we'll as ourselves. Our cot
Zee and sugar comes to us through
the merchant, by way of the capitalists
ships, by strength of the laborer's arm
in some torrid cline, and, when we
say our" we pray for their success
as well as ours. The whole world OF
/ trade is one.
Ii This is the principle, what should
be the practice:
l. The practice should be the con-
servation of our food
% Because it is a gift to us. We
prize highly and are ever careful with
what is given to us. prize most
highly my beautiful watch and chain,
not merely because it is a Swiss
watch, but because it is gift, part
ing gift from the men of my old
church in Knoxville Likewise, we must
look upon our food as gift that must
not be wasted
(2) Because it is given for others,
besides ourselves. 1t is Give us our
daily bread, and, therefore, we have
no right to be careless with any,
thinr that is another's as well as
ours
(3) Because a special emergency is
on us to conserve, for we have entered
into war, where our allies are in need
of the very food we can spare them.
These men are in the trenches for us.
as we'll as themselves, and we mus,
supply all food we can to keep them
there, alse other Americans must be
drafted to take their places.
II. How shall we conserve? The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
MISS GATEWOOD'S PARTY.

Miss Cordelia Gatewood gave love
ly party on Saturday evening, hon.
oring her guests, three charming
girls from Cordele, Miss Cortez Whit
sett, Miss Juliet Alexander and Miss
Lucille Difie. The house was attract
vely decorated with chrysanthemums,
coreyopsis and autumn leaves.
Those present were Misses Mary
Hudson, Annie Ivey Matte McMath.
Melva Clark, Edna Payne, Mary e.
Mcleod, Lucille Allen, Sara Britton,
Elizabeth Davis, Annie Singer, Billy
Holmes, George Andrews, Dudley
Gatewood, Emmett Bolton, Owen Poole,
Otis Carter, George Holstein, Dick
Williams, Wiver Marshall, Dan Chap
pell, Eugene Cato, Daugles Ivey,
James Lott, Linn Bell, James Holli-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
Freeze On Way
To This State

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. ~
With the thermometer registering Il
degrees below zero in Wyoming and
the coolest weather on record pre-
vailing in Colorado, cold wave warn
ing, including Georgia and northern
Florida Tuesday night, was issued by
the weather bureau today.
Unusual temperature changes will
be experienced within these two states
the lowest being registered during
Tuesday night or Wednesday, Frost
will fall and freezing is probable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
American Ship Captured.

LONDON. Oct. 29-The American
sailing vessel Fannie Prescott, four
hundred tons gross, being attacked by
submarines, was abandoned by its
crew Subsequently the ship was
taken in tow by the submersibles, its
fate being uncertain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
MISS MARY BOWERS
PARTY.

Miss Mary Bowers entertained with
a most enjoyable Halloween party Oh
Saturday evening at her home on
Jackson street. The lawn was dec
GRATED with jack-o-lanterns and
witches, tents and all the Halloween
games were played by the merry lit
tie guests. Peanuts, lemonade, sand
wiches, popcorn and bananas were
served. Present were Marie Bell,
Sara Oliyr, Elizabeth Sheffield, Hal
lie Walker, Frances Sparks, Cornelia
SILVER, Bernice Macarthur, Katherine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
SOCIAL ITEMS !:

Tuner, Lucy Furlow, Lolita Physioc,
Robert Bell, Courtner Ivey, Hal Gate
good, Carr Glover, Elgin Ramsaur,
III Mcneil, John Bahnsen, George
Pope, George Council, Sephus Buch-
anan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
LITTLE GIRLS PARTY.

Miss Elizabeth Council entertained
party of her small friends with a
Halloween party late Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Church street.
The children went as witches, jack-o-
lanterns and wll-o-the-ws and tbs
costumes were attractive and effective
After the games delicious refresh
ments were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
mother

that boy down at camp or
possibly somewhere on the
Atlantic" would appreciate
a "dandy likeness" of moth
er now as never before.
Then, too, Christmas is
coming" and you can have
your Christmas pictures
made from the same mega
tives and have plenty Of
time to get them ready.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17

Social unrest in the German Empire
is at last recognizable. Not since the
war began have peen such numerous
reports, many of them coinciding in
their diagnosis of the situation, and
some of them contradictory and con-
fusing. 1t evidents feeling of dis
satisfaction. The conditions reveal
the fact that factions are at work, and
strenuously, to secure internal re-
forms. Internal reforms will doubt
less mean a complete or modifica-
ton of Germanys foreign policy. A
change in Germany's foreign policy
would mean a tremendous step
towards the establishment of TWEEN
tieth century civilization.
Evidently the Kaiser's staunch sup
porters and advisers are beginning to
feel the pressure of the common peo-
pie. Heretofore their energies have
been bent towards pleasing the mon
arch himself and towards humbly out
lining the policies of the emperor and
his staff. Now there is a second pres
sure being brought to bear upon these
men in governmental positions of an
administrative nature. 1t is nothing
more or less than the voice of the peo-
pie being expressed in a Reichstag
whose members are no longer able to
resist an antagonistic feeling among
the people of the various parts of Ger
many.
A change in the ministry of Ger
many will at least signify a decline
in power of the militaristic element,
an element which submits to no ar
bitration, but whose principles require
drastic action.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17

BY LOUISE OLIVER.

The front door closed and Miss Mar
tina, catching the sound, called out
cheerily, us that you, Betty?"
"Yes," answered Betty, appearing In
the kitchen doorway and drawing of
her gloves.
"What's the matter, honeyP Tired?"
"a little"
I'm making you some ginger
cookies, the kind you like"
Betty put her arms around her aunt
and gave her tender little hug. "It
isn't my body or brain that's tired,
it's just my disposition. I'm tired of
everything, aunty."
Surely not Jiml Why, you're to
be married in month! Maggie Har-
per is coming tomorrow to do the white
sewing. I thought I'd hurry up and
finish here and we could go down to
McAllister's and. pick the embroidery
for the petticoats."
II don't think I want Maggie to
start the white sewing tomorrow, and
/ can't bear the thought of Hiss Gauge
fussing over silk dress and serge
suit for me, and ] despise the regular
round of parties for brides where you
see the same people and the same
silver everywhere you go. I don't
seem TO want anything-here."
Miss Martha, who had been looking
Forward to these very festivities with
childliRe anticipation, stood OPEN
mouthed.
Its just this way, auntie" bright
ening. II have a plan. 1t isn't that
I'm tired of Jim; I'm sure I'm not,
but life in this humdrum old town
Is wearing me as shiny as an old
coat. 1 need freshening up bit, and
If don't get it now i won't after I'm
married. for I'll have the house to
take care of. We're going to New
York;"
New York;" gasped Miss Martha.
yes I've got a thousand dollars
in the trust company. That will buy
Us few duds and take US to good
hotel Cor a week"
"a thousand dollars for one week I.
Miss Martha sat down weakly,
That night when Jim came he heard
the news. he took 1t quietly, so quiet
" that Betty was little disappointed.
Il think 1t VIII do you good, Betty.
and Aunt Marths. too -H.Yop uks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
WISCONSIN FAIRS, 1917
The Complete to Date.
The List Complete to Date.
Name of Fair

of Fair Location OF Far Dates
Adams County Agricultural Society -Frendshp Sept
Ain G9a Sept
Baraboo Valley Agricultural Society ReedsDurg Aug ~
Bakes Prairie Agricultural Society B10m Rh sept a so
Agricultural Fair Association DePer Aug ICY
County Agricultural Society Gransburg. -
Central Association Mashfed 2l24
Central AgFcutura paf P n An u 2l24
County Agricultural Society Neisvle, Sept 80
Dane County Agricultural Madison, Aug 2S-31
Dodge County Fair AsoG sooe Bsay P Ba Sept
Douglass County Fair ASSOCIATION sgperGr Sept Sept 14
E. County Agricultural Society Tunnel City Aug 1881
Eau Claire County Agricultural Sept lila
Evansville "s Rock County Agricultural Evansville
F Fo G9 a County n
Fox River Fair DvRg 80
County Agricultural Society Lancaster e -
Green Lake County Agricultural Society Berlin Sept IA
Jackson County Agricitura Society - Fails
c Pa5 ns a River valley A. srso Aug Aug ISL
K gnsap oo T sa Sf Driving Park Oct "a
KiboaTn Fair Association Kbourn Sept
La Crosse Inter State Fair Association La Crosse Sept 2S
County Agricultural Association Amigo Sept AZ
LSd Union ca agcp a Society ManMoe Ang
Marathon County Agricultural Society Wausau Aug 1881
CHRISTIE, secy. schofed.
N Fair Assoeaon New s p
Chippewa Falls Sept 1921
Fair Association Oconto
Agricultural Rhneander Sept 46
Agricultural Society HortonVie, 1912
Agricultural Society Cedarburg Oct 6
Society Durand, lila
Agricultural Society Ellsworth Sept 1921
Agricultural Society Platevlle Sept At
Fair Society ST. CrolX Falls, Sept lll4
Portage
Agricultural Society Phillips, Sept 1921
Agricultural Society ichland Center Sept 25S
County Agricultural Society Ladysmh Sept 252S
Agricultural Fair Association Hayward,
& 2224
Agricultural Society
Agricultural Society Plymouth, Sept At
Driving & Agricultural Association Sparta,
Taylor
Society Elkhorn, 1921
Society
Agricultural Weyauwega, At
Oshkosh 1921
Wisconsin Milwaukee,
June / to Als, Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17

guardians and caretakers of children,
as well as to own parents who are Of
ten >heartlessly cruel.
year or so ago in this state lit
tie boy was sent long distance to
school dragging heavy chain which
the father had fastened to his ankle.
He wore this for three days before
neighbors interfered.
T We have known cases where such
people have lived in a comm unity and
neighbors stunned them; fearing to
get into trouble.
Perhaps a better way would be to
cultivate their acquaintance, neigh
Dor with them; showing them a better
way; they would likely become
ashamed of their brutal ways.
Most people desire the good opinion
of their neighbors.
Meanwhile watch the boys and girls
who may be growing up with a teas
ing or cruel disposition. Those ten
denotes must be nipped in the bud.
Be careful in choosing the caretakers
of your children. Mothers are often
tempted to shift their responsibility,
for the sake of outside work. No
mother can serve her country in a
better way than in caring we'll for
her children.
Friday, July 20, is M. M. club day.
Please come to 724 Kickbusch St., at
3 o'clock, sharp. You will be informed
further. SEC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Theo. Olson and L. Johnson were
among our visitors last week
" Prin. C. A. Cowee transacted bust
ness at Granton last Friday.
Olga Peterson is assisting with the
bookkeeping work at the Wheeler
Timlin office
Natalie Scherf of Withee has re-
turned for more practice in the stem
ographic department.
e. D. Widmer spent last week in
Glidden, Park Falls and Phillips. He
returned Friday night
Mr. Edwards of the Fountain City
Business college at Fond du Lac,
made us visit last Tuesday.
Harland Marceau, who is employe d
at international Falls, Mimi, was a
caller at this Office last Monday.
Erna Graunke is now employed as
bookkeeper in the Office of the Ameri-
can Society of Equity in this city.
Mildred McKinnon returned last
Wednesday to resume her studies, af-
ter having spent several days with her
parents at Phelps.
New students who enrolled with us
for our summer school, are Evelyn
Nicolls. Helen Dingee and Mark
Splaine of Wausau, and Hilah Bloom
quist of Tomahawk.
Other visitors during the past week
were A. l.. Bennett, George Morisette
N. j. White, Seth Damon and Miss
Gretchen Morgan of Wausau, and AL
fred Baumann of Marathon City.
Thos. Evans of Sherry, who is one
of our former students, came to Wau-
sau in his auto last Monday and called
on friends at the business college. c.
A. Cowee accompanied him as far as
Sherry Monday afternoon. From there
Mr.. Cowee went to Vesper and Milla-
dore, returning to Wausau Wednes-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
AN ORDINANCE

Granting to the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company and the Chicago. MlIwan-
kee & st. Paul Railway Company, the rlght 70
build. construct and maintain spur track
The Common Council of the city Of Wausau.
do ordain. as follows:
section /. There is hereby grantea 20 lhe
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company
and The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul Rail-
way Company, jointly, their successors ana
assigns. the right to build. construct main
tain and operate a spur track across Spruce
street in said city: said spur track TO De con-
efrucfed from the Industrial Spur track run
ming TO the Mortenson mill, commencing at a
r9oint a short distance north OF said Spruce
81 seet thence in a southerly direction across
I'D Spruce street to the property OF the Wan
ga Ice & Fuel Company. said spur track In
said street TO be laid and constructed 10 the
satisfaction OF the Board OF Public works OF
said city -
on and after its passage and publication
Adopted July 3, 1911.
Approved.
Attest. Herman Z. MARoUARDT.
". J. KREGEL. mayor
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Nj. Nj. CORNER.

The case of the little crippled girl
in Vermont who was brutally
whipped and finally killed by the
housekeeper, is one that appeals to
every mother in the land. 1t seems
incredible that in this day and age.
in Christian land, that such thing
could be. A woman who would thus
abuse a little helpless, motherless
child, even unto death, because she
was tired of caring for her, must in
deed have heart of stone; and what
sort of a woman must be her accom-
plice? Strange that We see nothing
further in the papers in regard to
il. And where was the Childs father
all this time that he did not know
what was going on? The neighbors
also could not have been entirely ig-
norant of conditions, either Besides.
somebody knew this dreadful woman
long before, and are also guilty. in
a measure for not exposing sher.
1t is true that it's a different mat
ter to interfere with people, especial
ly. in their treatment of their own
children or animals, but there must
be way.
Only short time ago a horse was
beaten to death near here. A few
years ago little girl was whipped to
death by her mother in this city.
Crrclties should not be allowed to 90
on tntil they terminate in a tragedy.
1t is time the practice of whipping
children be frowned down and elm
mated from the family government.
as it has been mostly in the schools A
teacher or parent who cannot con-
troll children without whip is right
ly considered lacking in good govern
ment
But TO return to the case in hand
as far as we can learn the body has
not vet been found This is not so
important as that the guilty ones be
punished TO the limit of the law. Let
them be made an example to other
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
s1O0 Reward. sInA

The readers of this paper win be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 10 cure in all
its stages and that is catSrrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional condi-
lions requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. giving the patient strength By
up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Ii fails to
cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY. s co.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. ?5c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-17
Edgar Items
adv.

NEWS
James Murkowsh transacted bust
ness at Wausau Tuesday.
VIM. Seim is having cement walk
built in front of his lots on Third
street.
Messrs. A. NJ Lang, Edgar Wag-
ner, Rudolph Wenzel and Geo. Spiegel
autoed to Wausau Sunday.
Monday morning at $50 at the st.
Johns Catholic church occurred the
pretty wedding of Miss Christina
Rihenan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rifieman to Mr.. Joseph Marx of
Oshkosh.