davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
gtss d)1ptteer,ttHtter btt htH
annngertaantt.
BON profef1or 8. sdraber.

Menn mir beute BON Der bDfen
S9ptegermutter fpre9en, 10 benten
tptr ftets nur an bic Mutter Der
Jrau. sic lit Der @egenftanb ltebe>
u%plliter Mufmertiamteit In aablloien.
MiBbldtterr. gu biefer Stellung
1T iie aber erit I'M 2aufe Der Sc
i9t9te getommer. Die erite rbDfe
@4miegermutter" mar uripriinglt@
bic Mutter bes Mannes.
Der Sobn fibrte bic tunge Trau
in oas !9auS beS @aters. UNI bort
nit tbr unb ben @einigen gu leber.
Ser umgetebrte Sail, bob Elm iun<
ger Manu in bas 9aus Der 5rau
einbeiratet, tommt atpar iiberan por.
1T aber ii@er nur ausnanmSpetfe
unb ni@t fir bic inbogermanti4e
ur3eit an%3unebmen. SIN gegealpar<
tigen europa gibt es nur Elm 8olt,
BEL benz bieie8 @inbeiraten allsemei>
ner @oltsbrau@ 1T. SIS ftnb bic
3tgeuner.
Ser @mpfan9 int neuen 9aufe,
alfo i'm 9auie Der @ltern bes Mans
mes, mar fir bic iunge 5rau tein
iebr erfreuli@er. Wobl mirb tbr Bel
bieier @elegenbeit i@on IN @ispeoa
getpInf@t:
go f@alP unb tpalte benn i'm 9aus
9b S@mteger unb Of @4uiegerin.
Die @@mdger uno bic S@pGgertn,
Ste itnb Dir glei4falls untertar.A
Mber bic rufiii@en @oltstteber leb<
rem uns, bab biefes 3iel, tuenn iiber>
baupt, erft nod bartem Rampfe ere
reiht lptro; benin alles badt auf Der
Meuangetommenen berurn. Der
S@niegerpater i@tlt lie cine 8Grin,
bic @~@ptegermutter cine Menf9en>
freffertn, ber S@nager cine S@lamz
pc, bic S@ndserin cine Taulen3ertn.
8ei gepiffen @0ltern, 3. 3. Bel ben
Mrmentern, ptrb Der iunger1 5rau
iogar Elm @@peigegebot Bis 3ur Sc.
burt bes eriten Rinbes auferlegt.
l1eberall tpirb ibr Frenge 3urid<
baltung our pfli@t gema@t. S@on
BEL ben alien Snbern pirb tbr 1elbit
baS plaubern nit benz @@nteger<
batter ftreng unterfagt. 9a3u mirb
Mrbett uber Mrbeit bon ibr berlangt.
Ser @@mtegerpater befieblt ibr (im
ruiitf@en 8oltslieb) @etretbe gu bre<
1@en unb gu trodnen, bic @@mie<
germutter. 2etnpanb an3uaettelu.
Maffer i'm talten Winter gu bolen.
aus benz Seller ben ngrinli9en
Mein" gu brtngen, Der @@nager,
oas rgute pferb gu fatteln". bic
@@pdgerin, tbr ~6ie r0brenfDrmtge
9aarfle@te gu fle@ten". Mber bic
eigentlt@e petnigerin Der @@mieger,
tD@ter, oft nit Der &nute in Der
9anb, 1T bod bic S@piegermutter,
uno mie es bic 9er6gemeini@aft i'll,
in Der, pie mir faben, bic pdterli9e
@etpalt unb Die &ne@tung bes Weiz
bes pur5eln, 10 1T tie 3uglet@ Die
eigentli4e 9eimat Der often BOLTS
tumli4en Woritelluns BON Der ubDz
fen 99miegermutter". @elbftperz
itdnbli@ tann biermit nur bic Manz
nesmutter gemeint ietn, Die Wetbesz
mutter in tbrem Werbdltnis gum
@4tpieserfobn i4on oesbalb nt@t,
neil 3ptf4en Die1en betoen perfonen
eigentli4e Dertpanoti9aftli@e 8e3tez
bungen in Der ur5eit nod nt@t an
genommen pur0en, un0 als biefelben
BEL ben @in5elp0ltern a%ufgetommer
maren, 5und4t. mie es nod 6eute
i'm gan5en Often unb @iiboften Gu
ropas Der Soil 1T, pielmebr Der
S@miegerfobn Dur4 feline lnoerz
i@dmtbett uno 9abiu9t Der Weibes>
mutter gegeniber als Der nb0fere"
Sell aufgefaBt purbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Rinaere6e.
Giles 9Muoden.

gl5e Oonpers mar elm ie6Siabrt-
aes, aol0baariges Mio6en. sic
Surfte ein11al nit SEN Sbrigen at
eir,eln ser berrliden 9anoieen IN ben
ACKNOWLEDGMENT im Stoate yten
gorf einen @ommer ber,ueilen.
0eu 6rentoet mar oas 2eben I'M
8olee p0llia nel1, baS &oden iiber
einem offeren 6el1er, oas Sdlaten,
A., peldem moi itd abenos elntah
tutr in Defen biiute, um a1f ben
1peidlten, boliamiidlten Matraben 5t
5dlafen.
Gus fleine Eager, an tpeldem ltf
Die @ei1emoen nieoergelaiien batten,
tpor stpilden stpei fleinen 8t9ten ge-
Ieaen. @s tpor rings lumber bon
madtiaeu Sa111en un6 Sidten einge-
1dIoi1en, sic iid} bis sur 9obe bon
so sSl1b erbobe1t, mdbreno es Mtr9
eineu lilbernen 8udenfron5 pom
ltfer ber alen 8liden boltg ent5o'
gen ipar.
gines Morgens gtng glie mie ge.
ipobnltd nod 6em ufer, nm bort
Slide 5u fa11ge,t. @elden Speb be-
rettete es ibr ood, Sic Sil9let1t I'M
Gonnenlhein ltd bit= un6 berbetpe-
eer al feben, aber leioer tpolte fetnS
onbeiben. @ie CAB oesbelb nod Ell
niaer i3ett 6as Tiiden oltf un6 tpar~
oerte, gelodt bl1rd etre1 bitbfd}ett
Bfoo, bent @al6e at.
sic ging immer meiter maloetn,
iommelte 6arrenfra1t urt6 iaftige
8eerer, bis iie idlieBli4 in einiger
@rtferru1ng 3pei mtpar5e Sbierd)er
Iuitio Inn einen &a1tm iprtngen lab.
0ie Ebierd}en fir iu1rge &iino9e11
halteno, rief sic &leine aus: -, Die
iiBen, fleinen Ginger! Die mub th
boben! @el6 Elm 8ergniigen miro
bos 1ein!" Meit 6ieien @orten lief tie
beu brelneintliden Siin6lein gu.
9eidt lange bebor @lie tbren Weg
ouaetreten botte, batte aud Sacob
!Reet, elm neun3ebnidbrtger 8urlbe,
unaefdbr oieielbe M@tung einge-
1dluae11. MIs Seller un6 Die1ter nnf
Dem Qagerplas o1geiteat, tpar er Die
ien Morgen bina11sgegangen, Inn tro'
fenes 8rennbol5 5u iam1neln. er
hottie ldon eiuen ga15en 9m1fen ge-
lammelt uno tpor eben I'M 8egrtffe,
nod oem 2ogerplas 5uriid gu geben>
ols er aus %geringer @ntfernung Der
Die 5timme eines &in6es pernabm.
.911, gu unortiges @ir6den!" bieB
es, un6 otelen @orten fo1gte Elm lei
1es Quieden, melhes Der 81tri6e OILS
oas zines i1tngen 8diren erfannte.
&ierouf lieB 1t6 ELM ttefes Brnm-
men aus Dem Boloe b0rem. hinge
ldun1t lieB Sacob feline 2ait fallen,
elite, rur einen ltorfen 9tod in Ser
Sanb balten0, oem &inoe at uno bat=
tie es nit ser freien linfen &ano TO-
chem ergriffen, ols Sic mitbe1oe Ba=
renm11tter aus oem @ebii6 %ltiir5te.
Ser mutige 8uride beriebte benz
@oubtbier rai6 einen 6erben S6log
ouf oie Naie. Sc toumelte un6 fiel
betaubt 5uriid. Sacob ober beridum=
te nidt, oem betaubten Sbiere S9lag
o1f Sdlag 81 breieben> big er bon
Der @obe berunterroate uno berenoe=
tie. MIs Dies geideben, fob er sic Der
mirrte @lie ouf Sen Irm nn6 trng
ite nod oem 2ogerplab 5uriid. Sic
&leine, Die feins bon ibren betoen
fleinert idapar5en Siiaoden batte lai=
fen tpouen, fragte muir: uSacob, moz
r1m bolt ou BEN groBen Sumo 10 ge=
f6lagen?" sic erfannte erit lpater,
BOB @ott uber Tie mo6te ur6 tie our6
sic @ano Sacobs tp116erbar errettet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Mabelfide.

Infer @roBmiitterden iagte oft;
vMud Elm Nabeliti6 mabt Elm God"
1tn6 fonnte ern1tlid boie tperoen,
tuetp ibre Mngeb0rigen, b%eio1toers
gbeleute untereinnr6er, tb iolde
fleine1 uNaoeIitide"< periebten. uSbr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

@enn es iid beitatist, bak @erren.
an5iige biz gum Serbft b1u6ert Sol
lar foiten mer6en, 6iirfte gar man=
dyer 6ln1s, Ser ieit Sabrer Elm be.
fdaulides Dufein gefibrt fat, mei]
i'm begebrte, pie6er 51 @b.
rem forrr1er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Die biesiabrise Npfelernte ioQ
ie6smal 10 groB tper6en tpie Die leb>
iabrige, nnb 6o 6arf man einigerma=
BEN gefpammt fem, mie Die 8reiie li6
al 6iele fer Mnsii6t berbalten meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Saifii6fleii& mag ia ,pirflid 10
out Idmeden, tpie feline 8erebrer ber=
}idern, nber 6te Rrofitbuie bletben
trob6em Elm nnber6muli6er Sappen.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T envy
YOUNGER WOMEN
You Can Easily Regain
and Retain the Look
of Youth

Don't allow gray. streaked with
gray, or faded hair to bar you from
the pleasures younger women enjoy,
when proper care will give back all
the youthful color, health and lustre
to your hair. Thousands of other
women of mature years retain the a.
tractiveness Of youth by keeping their
hair dark and glossy with o-ban Hair
Color Restorer.
Q-ban is not q dye. 1t simply
restores the dark color and lustre
gradually, uniformly and naturally.
There is nothing to rub off or stain.
Nothing to interfere with shampoo
ing or waving. Kills dandruff and
invigorates hair and scalp. Very
easily and quickly applied A neces-
sity to every woman who values her
youthful appearance
The makers Of Q-ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
in the treatment Of the hair. Sold by
all reliable druggists everywhere on
Money-Back Guarantee. Price. 1oc.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
c. 0: P. CLAIMS 48
HOUSE MAJORITY

The Republicans are able now to
count a majority OF forty-eight in the
House Checking up OF the latest re-
turns gives them that lead.
Farr OF Pennsylvania may have
been beaten in the Scranton district
by a Democrat. But the Republicans
believe the soldier vote will pull him
through.
I'VE are absolutely sure of a ma
jority Of forty-eight, not counting
Farr, who may win on the final re-
turns" said Chairman Fess, land not
counting the two votes in Missouri,
which the Republican committee in
that State claims"
II Gooding is elected to the Senate
in Idaho by the Republicans they will
have fifty votes in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
TIMELY
WARNING

You are in danger of CATCH
ing the grip if you are weak
and rundown.
The grip germ finds its
earliest victims among those
whose resisting power is
lowest.
The pure food elements
in Father Johns Medicine
build energy to resist grip
germs.
The gentle laxative effect
of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
You are safe when you
take Father Johns Medicine
because it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
SPURNED UNIFORM;
25-YEAR SENTENCE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Nov. 13.-Pri-
the adjutaEt generals office, who OBJ
jected to wearing the olive drab>after
having sought civilian employment in
the War Department, was given
life sentence by the court-martial
that brought in it's verdict today. The
reviewing authority, however. reduced
this to twenty-five years at hard la
Dor.
No case Of an objector has attract
ed more attention in this camp than
that OF Jordet, who astonishei OFF,
GERS by telling them that he did not
think he was helping to win the war
by serving as a civilian clerk in the
War Department.
Asked II others there felt the same
way about It, Jordet explained that
all seemed to feel that they were do
ing an important bit, and that the
women were puzzled to find a So
called conscientious oh5ector holding
on to his job where everybody was
thinking of nothing but war and how
to win
It was shown in the trial here that
Jordet had left his home in Mime
apolis, Mimi, to seek a position in
the War Department and that he was
an efficient clerk there until drafted
into the army. along with many other
civilian employees of that and other
departments. Jordet refused to put
on a uniform when ordered to do so
by his superior officer, Lieut.. A. F.
and he refused to serve
in the kitchen when his turn came.
He also refused to report for retreat
parade to salute theAhag.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
SWEDES PLAN REPUBLIC

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The German rev.
olution is strongly impressing Swedish
socialists, said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today.
A manifesto was issued in Sweden
yesterday, calling for conference
Of socialists at Stockholm. The 80
cialists are demanding the formation
Of workmen's and soldiers councils, in
order to establish a Swedish republic,
and an eight-hour WOrkday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
DUTCH SOCIALISTS TO MEET.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-The Dutch
Socialists and Laborites plan a gen.
eraI congress at the end OF this week
to consider rehabilitation allow
ances, woman suffrage, abolition of
the first chamber, legalization Of the
eight-hour day. old age pepsion, and
increases in pay for subordinate Of
nciGls, and railroad employees.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
STRIKE SPREADS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The general
sympathetic strike continues to
spread throughout the republic. The
railway employees have Joined the
movement The electric plant is in
charge of soldiers, with marines work
ing as stokers. All the newspapers
have suspended publication. No seri-
Gus disturbances have occurred.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13

Imported Japanese Silk Envelope
chemises with hand embroidered
yokes; in pink or white. At s4.95
and $5.95.
Envelope Chemises of silk jersey
cloth in tailored or lace trimmed
styles. In flesh. At $3.95 to S6.95.
Petticoats of wash satin or crepe de
chine in white or flesh. Tailored or
lace trimmed models with elastic
waist bands: At $5.95 to $685..
Envelope Chemises made of fine quail
ity crepe de chine or wash satin
with hemstitched, embroidered or
lace trimmed yokes. At $2.95, $3.50
and S3.95.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Try This For a
COld--It'S Fine!.
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest:
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
|"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache
dullness, feverishness, sore throat
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
hing head-nothihg else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
sto-e. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
veniencc Be sure you get the gen
uine.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
WAR CHIEF VETOED
HALTING Of COURIER

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-The delay
Of the German armistice courier. 1t
was learned today, was due to the
Kaiser's attempt to prevent him from
reaching the French lines. At one
point in Belgium the courier was held
up for considerable period. Finally.
Won Hindenburg assumed RESPONSE
bility and countermanded the Kaiser's
order, and the courier proceeded.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
LIGHT UP FOR DRIVE

Fuel Administrator Garfield has no
titled all State administrators that all
lighting restrictions ere of darts.
the War Work Campaign. until Mo-
vember IS, provided the Eight IL nc;
generated by domestic sizes OF c"aI
The Washington times., 1918-11-13

EesJon5 kinney AllmenIss impure
blood. rheumatism and kindred ills
result You need Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills-Nature's remedy for consttpa-
tion, at once.
Don't suffer another day. Don't be
; victim Of indigestion or liver
troubles. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills
stir UP the liver, stimulate digestion
and regulate the bowels.
These pills contain no calomel, no
iope; they are just a natural remedy,
pleasant and easy to take.
At all druggists, soc
The Washington times., 1918-11-13

Night Robes of fine quality crepe de
chine with lace trimmed syokes.
Others tailored and finished with
hemstitching. Flesh color. At $5.95
to $9.S5.
Night Robes of fine quality crepe de
chine trimmed with lace. In extra
sizes. At S7.95 and S995.
Boudoir Jackets Of wash satin or
crepe de chine. Some with lace
combinations. At $3.95 to $7.95.
Boudoir Caps of fine lace with satin
or crepe de chine combinations. A
large variety of styles. At $1.0O to
1895.
Third Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
KARL ANNOUNCES
HIS ABDICATION

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-Emperor
Karl of Austria-Hungary, in announc-
ing his abdication, issued the follow
lowing proclamation:
"Fined with unalterabIe love for
my people, 1 will not hinder their
free development.
81 acknowledge German Austria's
decision to become a separate state.
81 relinquish all participation in
the administration of state affairs.
May the peoples harmoniously and
peacefully adjust themselves to the
new conditions"
BERLIN, via London, Nov. 13.-
The King Of Saxony has been de-
throned and a republic proclaimed.
The ministry has been, instructed to
call an election on the basis of equal
suffrage for men and women.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13

Eight extra specials for one day
only Thursday. We do not
guarantee these lots to last the
day out No phone, mail or C.
o. D. orders filed.
65c Sheeting, 52c
54-ineh Fruit of the Loom Cot
ton. Bleached or half bleach
ed.
First Floor.
$1.50 Muff Forms, $1.00
For refining your old muffs or
making new ones.
First Floor.
25c Buttons, 15c
Suitable for suits or dresses. 12
or s on a card.
First Floor.
Mems Cambria
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c
Hemstitched. soft finished and full
size Regular 10c value.
First Floor.
Fur Set, $2S.4S
Beautiful KIT coney scarfs, silk
lined and with muffs to match.
Second Floor.
S9c Oil Opaque Window
Shades, 69c
Light cream color only. Mounted
on standard roller.
Fourth Floor.
$1.95 Chldren's Jersey
Leggins, $i.59
White, Black, Brown, Navy or
Gray. Sizes 2 to s years.
Third Floor.
soc Plisse Crepe, 3Sc
For lingerie. garments. Fine soft
quality. Pink. Lipht Blue or
white. 81 inches wide.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Correct Fashions In
Winter Millinery $500
There two things of first Importance in the selec-
ton of a new hat-style and personal becoming

The first we assure by choosing
our millinery from the coun-
try'S foremost millinerS-real
artists.
The second is guaranteed by the
great variety of distinctive and
becoming designs on display
here.
Remember:
We offer large stocks of the best
fabrics.
We sell exclusive styles which can
not be had elsewhere.
We are always first with the new
fashions.
Our prices invariably mean best
value for what you spend.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
YOUR
HEALTH

Constipation Is
responsible or
ost ailments.
When the bowel
becomes clogged
biIiousnesS, indi-
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Buy Gifts In
SlverWare
Tomorrow

S1.00 silvev-plated bread trays,
with fluted edges; gold or
lined .................... OOC
S3.48 silver-pIated fruit baskets,
in pierced designs; with 60 no
handle. At ....... 3kSJO
$3.50 silver-plated knives O. On
and forks. At....... 1EsO0
Silver-plated bon bon dishes, gold
lined, with fluted edges. 40
AI .'''.'.'..'..... ......... XVI
Children's silyer-plated cn
spoons, nicely boxed. At. USC
Sterling silver hat pins. 1c
AT ................... 4OS
Silver-plated Borin boxes, in
plain or engraved designs. IN.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OS
Filled pearl necklaces, with On
solid gold clasps. At =. 0SC
Sterling silver thimbles. r.
Gold-plated signet rings, En
guaranteed 5 years. At. JUG
Ribbon watch bracelets, with en-
gold-plated trimmings. At OSC
First Floor. Lsnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Gift Suggestions From Our
Undermuslin Department

Imported Japanese silk night robes pink white with handembroder
ed yokeS At $6.95.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
Editorial

You hear a lot of people pity
ing our boys in France be-
cause they have to learn
French with its irregular
verbs, etc.
Don't pity them-is our advice
but feel sorry for the
French who try to learn
American-note that we do
NOT say English.
French is a comparatively easy
language, but American
Gee! We use words in our
daily talk that can be found
in no dictionary, and a word
is given an entirely different
meaning with a slight change
of emphasis.
And we're a nation of slang
and authorizations. When a
mans successful we say he's
made good" ''has arrived"
"is a live wire," etc. When
we talk about Spanish in
fluenza we call it the "Flu,"
etc, etc.
Poor Frenchmen, if they have
the patience to learn our way
of talking we must credit
them with extreme patience
along with bravery and their
many other good qualities.
The Washington times., 1918-11-13
7-Inch
7-Ineh
Bag or CamisOle
Ribbons
At 59c Yard

7-inch printed warp ribbons, in
both light and dark designs,
with satin edges. Also broken
plaids on taffeta grounds.
Choice of entire assortment at
soc yard.
First Floor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
COMPANY c.

10th Battalion, M. H. G., Initial iii
tary Hop.
Next Monday evening, Labor Day
Co. C, 10th Battalion, M. H. G., will
give the first Of a series of entertain
ments to uniform the company, MIL
ITARY HOP at the Coliseum, 27 Ave
s. and Lake street, Minneapolis.
The grand march begins at 10 p. m
led by Maj. Jose H. Sherwood and his
full uniformed staff, after which the
company will feature surprise. Uni.
formed Ladies of the Red Cross will
have charge of refreshments
Music, by a detachment of the fam.
Gus Home Guard Band under the di-
rection of Prof. Howard. -.-:S
See ad elsewhere for personnel of
committee of arrangements.
-sr- Patrons and Patronesses.
I Atty and Mrs. B. S. Smith; DR.. and
Mrs J. H. Redd; DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Burton; DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown; Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Jeffrey; Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Allison; Mr. and Mrs. M. o.
Cannon. ID. S--7--..
Tickets so cents. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-08-31
BISHOP. PHILL'Ps,..A BENEDICT.
Churchman and Tuske
gee Teacher to Wed in st. Louis,
Wednesday, August %.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. %, 191S.-Mrs.
Laura Cheeks of this city has an
nounced the ensuing marriage of her
daughter, Miss Ella, to Bishop Charles
Henry Phillips, of Nashville, Tenn,
and two distinguished families will
thus be joined. 49,
The Cheeks family come from an
old and representative family, of Alb
ingdon, Va, and following the death
of the father two years ago, Cleveland
became their new home It is large
family, one of numerous attachments,
and education. One son, for an in
stance, is a Christian minister, one is
a practicing lawyer of this city, an
other is an electrical engineer, doing
inspection work for the Government in
Detroit, another holds an official posi-
ton in the Army, one is dentist prac-
ticing in st Paul, while still another is
pursuing a professional course here
One sister, Miss Lena Cheeks, has
taught at Tuskeege several years and
was recently married to Prof. Walter
Shehee by Chaplain Whitaker and
Bishop Phillips. Miss Ella Cheeks,
the bride-to-be has taught in Virginia
and Kentucky. She served two years
at Tuskegee and has just resigned to
become the wife of the Nashville dig
nitary. Miss Cheeks graduated from