davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Facial BlOtcheS
Gone After
Using PoSIam

Only a day or so ago, face broken
out with pimples aud red spots. To
day face clear ana fair. This is the
way POslam acts, quickly. surely and
easily driving away unsightly skin al
feCtiOns.
All skin diseases. including eczema.
acne. letter. salt rheum, itch, etc, are
quickly eradiCated by Poslam. Item
ing is stopped at once. Common trOu-
bles such as pimples red noses, rash
es. etc, respond so readily that over
night treatment is often sufficient
POSLAM SOAP, used daily tor toilet
and bath. will keep the skin i'll healthy
condition, and improves its color AMI
texture. Purifies the scalp, brings
health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam price 81
cents and POslam Soap price -
Cents). For free samples. write 10
the Emergency Laboratories. - West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City
-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
THE BORLAND ELECTRIC
HAS MANY FINE FEATURES
Stripped Chassis Now on Display at
Totten Auto Company Shows
Wonderful Mechanical
Construction.

The Totten Auto company has now
on display a stripped chassis of the
most perfectly constructed electric
car on the American market today
the Borland electric The chassis IS
the part which is not seen Of course
the part which a prettily curved and
painted body may too often success
fully hide from an incautiOus buyer.
Simplicity and perfection of mechan-
lea! detail are more important in an
electric car than in a gasoline car.
The reduction of friction to mini
mum means even more to the vehicle
electrically propelled. For this rea-
son the TOtten Auto company is show
ing a stripped chassis which displays
every mechanical feature of the car
Under the worst road conditions Of
last year. the BOrIand made the run
from Chicago to Milwaukee, dis
lance Of 1O4 miles-on single charg-
ing of electricity. establishing a new
record for electric car reliability.
There was nothing particularly I'M
usual in the distanCe-any of the bet
ter grade of electrics today might
have done the same II was the con-
dition Of the road that excited the
comment and stamped the Borland as
the possessor of construction consid-
erably beyond the average. The frame,
axles, motor, batteries, springs.
wheels. bearings, brakes, control and
wiring are acknowledged the best and
in buying a Borland you know that
the construction is right from an en-
cheering standpoint. The motor is
built to withstand a 500 per cent over
load and is remarkable for efficiency
and variations of speed. The air OF
refinement reaches its highest express
rion in the five new Borland models.
Their harmony of outline. their rich
ness, both inside and out, the correct
taste that is evidenced in their every
feature, makes this the ideal car for
the man who cares and for the wo-
man who is particular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

the rural church, will be another
speaker. Professor G. R. Bliss. soil
expert of Scott county. Iowa. Miss
Mabel Carney, secretary of the Illinois
Country Life federation and an in.
structor at Normal, Hon c. w Hunt,
farmer statesman, F. d. Steen an
investigator of country life conditions.
Rev Nj. B. NcNutt, field secretary OF
the Presbyterian Country Life asso-
Citation in the United States. are 9TH
ers who contribute to the program of
the day
BANoJE Ell IN EVENING.
At o'clock a banquet will be served
in the church dining room and an in
formal table talk will be enjoyed. Rev.
J. r. McGlade. Pm. D. of Princeton.
Ill. will preside at the after dinner
program of toasts and talks.
The evening session will be a popu-
lar meeting opened with devotionals
conducted by Rev. J. L. Vance of the
United Presbyterian church. music by
a male quartet and addresses by Rev.
NJ. B. MCNutt on The Country
Church Serving the Farmer" by Her
man \. Morse on The Country
Church in the Middle West" and by
Dr. Warren H. Wilson on The Strug-
gle for High Living"
The institute is non-sectarian and
practically all the churches of the city
are to be represented and are taking
an active part in the conference
PROGRAM IN DETAIL.
The program for the day follows:
MORNING SESSION.
1000 a m.-Devotional, Rev. \. G.
Stewart, Edgington.
1918 a. m.-Address. The Church
for the Working Farmer" Dr. Warren
II Wilson.
1890 a. m.-Address. Farm Ten
ancy in the United States" Professor
Benjamin H Hubbard.
HOO a. m-Address. Getting an
Income from the Farm" Hermann n
Morse.
1870 a m.-Discussion.
11:45 a. m.-Address, The Country
Church in Iowa" Rev. Richmond A
Smith.
12:15 noon-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 p. m.-Devotional, Rev. f. f
belong.
1:45 p. m.-Address. Farm Ten
ancy," Professor G. R. Bliss.
2:15 p. m Discussion.
2:3O p. m.-Address. "Countr,
Schools and the Tenant Farmer" Mis-
Mabel Carney.
800 p. m.-Discussion.
3:15 p. m.-Address, Farm Ten
ancy and Country Problems" Hon. {
w Hunt.
3:45 p. m.--Discussion.
400 p. m.-Address. Scientific SUI
ervision of Tenant Farmers" f. I
Steen.
4:3O D. m.-Adjournment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
HELPERS CIRCLE SESSION.

\ MEETING OF THE HELPERS
circle of Kings Daughters was held
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John
Tremanu on Twenty-third street. most
Of the members being present at the
session Plans we're discussed for
raising money TO carry on the work
of the circle. After the business ses-
sion the hostess served lunch and
the usual social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs Mary Montgomery will be the
hostess at the April meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
DEPARTMENT STORE
HAS A NEWSPAPER

Cooperation News" nicely
bound and attractive pamphlet issued
by the advertising department Of the
Young & McCombs cooperative de-
partment store, made its initial appear
ance Saturday night, copies being dis
tributed free Of charge among the en-
ployes Of the store. Bruce Morgan
Of Peoria, advertising manager for
the store, is editing the publication
which is TO appear monthly. II is
in fact monthly newspaper contain
ing news notes and articles Of inter
est 10 the employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

ABOUT - GIRLS AND BOYS
came to help Edward Sippel. 271S
Eighth avenue, celebrate his birthday
anniversary Saturday afternoon
Games were played, in which the girls
first prize Went to Genevieve Cram.
or, the boys first prize went TO
Car Thielc. The girls BOBBY prize
went 10 Minnie Kester. the boys
BOBBY prize went TO Freddie PAIL
Refreshments were served at 4 o'clock
The host received a number OF pres
euts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

II is true men admire a pretty face
and good figure, but sooner or later
they learn that it is the healthy, hap
py woman that is most of all to be
admired. Women who are troubled
Nth nervousness, backache, the blues
or other symptoms incident to female
ills that drag a woman down to de-
spair. should not forget that Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought health and happiness to
more women in America than any
other remedy and should at least give
il a trial.-(ACy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

meeting because Of illness at the home
The last of the series Of winter
dancing parties viii be given by the
Edgington Dancing club Wednesday
evening at Edgington. The club has
arranged TO take a bob sled OF peO-
pie from the three cities TO the party.
Island City Court or Honor no. $50
announces another of the dancing par
ties in the winter series for Thursday
evening, March 6, at Beselin's hall.
Friends of the order are invited 10
attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
DEDICATE GERMAN
CHURCH MARCH 80
DR.. Jacob Pister, President of
Synod, to Be Principal When
Edifice Is Opened.

The dedication Of the new German
Evangelical church. corner OF Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue. will be held
March 30. when everything will be
ready for the formal opening of the
ed!fiCe Among the speakers who viii
be present and take part IN the dedi-
catory exercises is Dr. Jacob Pister Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. president of the
synod OF which the church is a branch
Other men prominent in the church
will also be present 20 partake in the
exercises and the day viii mark an I'M
por1ant epoch in the history Of the
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

Material-Potatoes. six; cucumbe".
one; onion, one; French dressing,
mayonnaise. lettuce.
Directions and boil the pota-
toes With their skins on. When done
peel and cut in cubes. Season while
hot with French dressing and set
asida 10 cool When ready to use
peel and slice the cucumber in cubes,
CRATE the onion and mix well with one
half cup Of mayonnaise. which has
been well blended with onefourth cup
Of whipped cream. Serve on lettuce
and garrisn with sliced beets and
hard boiled eggs, or the garnish may
he omitted.
ESCALOPED OYSTERS.
Material-Oysters. one pint. cracker
crumbs. butter. pepper and salt. milk,
one-haIf pint
Observation-Disclosures a baking dish,
and on the bottom put a layer of
read or cracker crumbs. not rolled
TOO fine: OF this put layer OF oysters,
season with salt, pepper and bits OF
butter or one-half cup if melted in all
Then put over n layer of crumbs and
another of oysters: season as before
and the last one crumbs and melted
nutter ovar the top. Now turn mill
over the top, letting it go quickly tc
the bottom. Bake in a hot oven 81
minutes.
C0RNTD BEEF.
/ Select 2 meaJy piece Of corned beet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
HEART and
HOME ..
PROBLEMS


Dear Mrs. Thompson: GJ-Cau I
get money that ! loaned. without q
lawyer IL ! have his /. O. L? o.
Which Is the larger city-New York
or London Cd am not OF age
aui owe q frirgd money Can he stop
my pay" 4J-Wnat can be done TO
stop man from drinking !. {. b
Off he is not a man OF honor
you may have TO sue him. l2J-LOn-
don CT you are not Of age your
wages may boo claimed Ds your par
orts or guardian responsible for your
debt. l+-Thero are drink cure in
stitutcs il all rhe large cities II
man hasn't onog IN VIII power and
sclf respect to quit drinking. he ought
20 70 tp one Of these places.
Dear Mrs Thompson. ! am a girl Of
l& and in love with "a nice boy He
writes notes TO mo he has no broth
or nor sister and ! have a lot of
friends AMI they 20 ont every night.
] do Ike TO go 10 moving pictures and
am silly over western pictures Please
advise me. WINIFRED.
Ny dear girl, you aren't q bit in
love with any boy. You jus like this
one a whole lot rs very good friend.
IL he mas no brother or sister he needs
good friend ard ! hope you will be
real sistorly 10 him.
Moving pictures do no harm if they
are the right sort Western pictures
are really not true 10 life. Things in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

Fifth-and half avenue, Saturday af-
tcrnOon and evening. The time was
spent with many games and the prizes
were awarded to Miss Rose Kulp and
Miss May Lewis \ piano solo was
given by Miss Fora Taxman and Miss
Bertha Baker gave a vocal solo. Those
present We're the Misses Fora ami
lo.s TaNman. Sarah and COrrine
Coin, May and Flossie Lewis. Adelaid
Tallman. Linda Soule, Virginia Tay.
Tor. Rose and Tillie Kulp, Bertha
Baker, Regina and Fannie Cooper and
Della, Anna and Margaret Marks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
HOSTESS AT EVENING PARTY.

MISS MATDE GRUBY ENTER
tanned a small party OF friends a. her
home. 1929 Eighth avenue. Friday
evening The time was spent in
games. dancing and music The Misses
Ruth Harrison and MarCeila ReIdy
favored the party with piano selec-
tons. while Francis Harrison. Miss
Florence Winter and Maude Gruby
rendered some beautiful vocal solos.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
COUNTRY LIFE IS
INSTITUTE THEME
Conference for Betterment Of
Rural Communities to Oc-
cupy All Day Thursday.
AT BROADWAY CHURCH
Under Ministerial Alliance Auspices
Prominent Men Speakers on
Program.

At Broadway Presbyterian church
Thursday morning will open what
promises to be an interesting and
NEST helpful conference under the
auspices of the Ministerial alliance of
this city and the committee on coUn-
try life of the Rock River presbytery.
This session will be known as the
country life institute and is for the
purpose of interesting the people liv-
in the rural communities in the
church, the schools and in fact in all
that pertains to the uplift of the com
luunity and 10 better acQuaint the
city people with the needs of the cOun-
try. The first session begins at 10
O'Clock and will continue through
Thursday evening.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Or. Warren H Wilson of New York.
head OF the country life department
OF the Presbyterian church in Amer
lea, will preside at the meetings and
or the program are some of the best
sneakers TO be procured in the coun-
Try. men who are familiar with the
subjects that are to come before the
institute for discussion. Among these
may be mentioned Professor Benja-
min II. Hubbard OF the University of
Wisconsin. an expert in his line OF
work who will speak on Farm Ten
ancy in the United States" Hermann
y Morse. a field investigator and a
man prominent in the country life
movement. Will speak on Getting an
Income from the Farm" Rev. Rich,
mend 4. Smith, investigator of the
churches OF Iowa and man thor
oughIy familiar with the condition OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
SLEIGHING PARTY.

a COMPANY OF 16 TRI-CITY
Young people INDUCED in a sleighing
party Saturday night in spite Of the
intense cold and after a ride about the
three cities. repaired 10 the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hill. 629 Thirty
fifth street. where a good hot supper
awaited them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE MEETING OF THE LADIES
Sewing society Of Bethany home which
was TO have been held tomorrow has
been postponed until the next regular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03


TO help you He will, am sure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man Of 90, and have been keeping
steady company with a girl about two
years my junior. Her aunt often
speaks as if she wants me to marry
her. Although l haven't as yet made
this girl any proposal that she knows
off, yet / have some serious intentions.
Since ! am not ready, what shall l
saE TO her aunt? TROUBLED.
Tell the aunt the truth You are too
young to engage yourself 10 marry
and YOU probably are not able TO sup
port a wife or make her happy. Mean
time. don't monopolize the girl Give
her as much freedom as you want for
yourself
Dear Mrs. Thompson: O-What
colo~ should trim a silver gray mes.
saline dress for spring? (2D-I have
pa of gray buckskin slippers and
hav" had hem cleaned twice, but
they look as though they had never
been cleahed Could I get a polish
for them" D2n-What color Of dress
wouid he fashionable for a lady OF a.
for srrirr wear WIFE.
GD-t becoming shade of pink, OF
ccr.so t2.-I know OF no polish. They
can be dyed any color darker than
they are NOW. t3D-Various shades
pT dark HUE taus and PravS are fash
ionable White is very swell"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MISS JENNIE MARKS ENTER
tanned % OF her little friends at a
birthday party a; her home. 24O4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
1nes66dehce
DEPARTMENT
| go coNCUCTL0
IS ArfrsAtce, 6itCheH Kirk
Mrs. Alice, 6ttCheE Kirk

TEL, . -. ...-,, . g. ~ -, -
W ''' 81 '''' 'oP
ASH 1t Wen ana pun Ih'o me R''u'
Cover with cold water. add three
cloves ana a small bay leaf and slice
nj onion .es+ o,.a~ rho fr. on, 1,r;,,,-
III. =. ,...,..- 80. -, 80
- '''' "''''''S punt anu S"'ii'
Now simmer II II is a solid piece OF
meat which NeiEhs about $40 pounds.
ABOUT three hours, or until tender. 1t
must sumner, however. and not boil.
Iheh ie' cool III inc water IN Whlch lt
was ooneo II t is oeS''a0 10 be used
colu. fi'e'ess cookers are perfect for
COOKING .0r"eo Gee. me remnants
OF ,"rhed beer, win potatoes, make
NEST excellent hash.
oLD RELIABLE SPONGE CAKE.
Materials Eggs. five: sugar. one
and ore-fourrh cupiuls. pastry -four.
ona a,d an, f,..,,,, ,.,,,,.,.,,. ;,,io, .,,,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

source of most of the crime should he
permitted in the county.
Therefore, be it further Resolved.
That this grand jury urge the legisla-
ture now in session to pass a county
option bill at this present session.
(Signed) &C. A TREVOR.
Foreman OF Grand Jury.
(Signed) IN. II. JAMESON,
CLERK of Grand Jury"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
EACH DAY ADDS NEW INTEREST
81 TO VIRGINIAN'S FIGIJREPUZZ
Only FIVE Days Remain Which Enter Contest fox
Worth Of Przes- Contestants Combine Amusement With
Hope Of Rcward--Late Entry No Handicap

II sincerely hope I have mastered
the puzzle now" writes contestant
with the second or third solution Of
The virginian's figure puzzle.
This II my NTH count and not an
absolutely sure one at that" writes
another.
IF you hadn't put in those two's,
1t would have been cinch, but /
can't make the two's come out twice
alike to save my life," writes another.
A fourth one says: Il have gotten
the figures set down in one long
column, but the column Is so long I
can't follow It through"
ut IL some puzzle" writes an out
of-town subscriber, but think I have
the correct answer" which answer, by
the way. Is different from any other
30 far received.
Another writes: "They say I have
got the puzzle mouth, because I'm al
ways counting everything I see. just
by the way Of practice, but / can't
help moving my lips. So, suppose. II
you see a man walking down the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
LIQUOR PEOPLE NAY
CONTEST ELECTION
sENTED TO JUDGE SOUTHALL
Is BEING QUESTIONED.

Declaring that they have sufficient
grounds to contest the election In
Manchester district last Thursday.
which resulted in the abolition Of the
three Swansboro saloons and one dis
tillery, the "wets" are contemplating
holding a meeting in the near future
to consider the advisabii.ty Of taking
such steps.
One resident OF Manchester district.
who Is now said TO be in favor of re-
tanning the saloons in Swansboro, and
whose name In said 20 have appeared
on the petition asking Judge Southail
to call the local option election, says
that he did not Intentionally sign the
paper. The legality OF the petition
lis being questioned by representatives
Of the liquor people.
While this Is being considered, the
"wets'' believe that they have suffi-
Client grounds to contest the election
owning TO the vote OF young man,
who will not he twenty-one until nsgt
September. The law allows a young
man a vote in a primary before ne is
of age, providing he becomes twenty
one years old before the general
election. The election Thursday was
the general one. Whether this sec
ton of the code applies To this case
liz a question which is being consider
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

the negro who Is alleged to have fell
oniously assaulted Ernest Dunnavant.
a young white man. about a month
ago with a Ratchet.
Dunavant was walking along Hull
street one Saturday night, and was
suddenly knocked to the ground by q
Ratchet. which was thrown from some
unknown source. Thomas was arrested
a short while after and charged with
the assault. 1t Is alleged that the
negro was throwing the tool at an
other man and Dunnavant acciden-
tally fell a victim to 1t. The case will
be heard September 18th.
Cleveland Farmer, young South
slider. was also indicted on a charge
OF stealing a watch and stick pin.
valued at $25 and $40 respectively,
from C. A. Horley. Farmer will be
given q hearing tomorrow in Hastings
court. part III. A true bill was re-
turned against Harvfe Strong, colored,
who is charged with cutting Mag
gle Alexander.
The jury ruled that the charge
against Gilbert Turner. OF stabbing his
wife was not a true bill. and was re-
leased from custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

with his lips wiggiing, you viii say
that he has puzzle mouth"
Thus comment those who are work
ing out the figure puzzle Not only
are they enjoying the anticipation Of
winning a small sized fortune to while
away the summer upon, but also are
really getting a lot Of Amusement out
Of trying to add 'em up. The fun
seems to be contagious and each day
finds a number OF new subscribers
joining with old subscribers In COM
petition for the $1,000 worth Of prizes.
The time for getting into the race
10 growing short. This week II the
last in which you will be able to solve
the elusive puzzle. Only Ave days In
tervene now before some one will
have two hundred dollars awaiting 70
be claimed. Eight hundred dollars
more In one form or another Will also
await ownership. No matter when
you enter. you stand an absolutely
equal chance with every other con-
testant to win. There can be no pref
erence in this contest. It will not be
a question Of genius. merely one Of
good, persevering effort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Few Cases Are Set

Hastings court. part II. was con-
vened yesterday for the July term.
the following cases being set for hear
ing during this session:
r. T. Pollard against George Smith,
July 2sth: Charles l.. Emory against
the Virginia Silk company. incor-
porated. July 2eth. and l. J. Cheat
wood against l. s., nunstan. July 3oth
and 3ist- The appealed case Of
Emmett Jewett who was instructed
by Justice III. A. Maurice to contribute
IS weekly towards his wife's support
when he was arraigned before him
on a charge of non-support. will be
heard Saturday morning. Attorney
Joseph Nunnally will represent him
The civil docket Is one OF the small
est ones in the history OF the court.
There are a number Of other cases
on the court books. but most of the
attorneys asked that their cases go
over until another term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Surveyors have gone over the pro-
posed route Of the Chesterfield County
railway. and several property owners
have promised rights Of way. The
line will begin at the intersection OF
the Broad Rock road and Hull street.
extended. and run TO Falling creek.
Although this La the original plan
the parties interested in the railway
may decide to- run out the New road.
A number Of property owners living
In this section are eager to have the
tracks extended on this road, and
have offered the right of way across
their places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Willis c. Pulliam has been re-
moved to st. Luke's hospital. where
she will undergo an operation today
for the appendicitis.
Edgar Saunders. son Of Sergeant j.
q. Saunders, IL visiting o. +. Ely. In
Baltimore.
Hillary Du Val II spending = few
days In Ocean View and Newport
News.
Miss Clara Holden has left on Z
trip OF ten days In North Carolina.
Miss Luncy Walden has returned
homo from Halifax, whore she has
today on IN extended tour ~ North
and South Carolina The trip vii
b. made In IN automobile.
b Mrs. Edward Jones of Chicago. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

thu susse 81 Asr parents. Mr. end, Mrs.
w. J. DIETRICH. Of Bainbridge street.
d CspfAfas g. NJ ChAtsAss at the Donth-
side Truck company. left yesterday on
IL Ten dayk trip 70 baltimore and
Philadelphia.
q Ma b. q. white and Mis- 6aynell
Phillips have left for = visit with
friends In ROwlIakan county =, j. 10.
]. y. Mcdonald. carrfsr OF r II. D..
No. >. lSft yesterday on . furloush
of ten days.
The condition OF Mrs. A. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Pollard WYNN SNEAK.

John Garland Pollard will arrive
In Richmond next Thursday morning
after stumping the Piedmont action
and in all probability he will be the
guest OF the South Richmonders FRI
day night While Mr.. Pollard ID thus
engaged In this section Of the State
his supporters in South Richmond are
husiiy engaged in securing new men,
bers. for, the Southside club.
According to the canvassers the
Pollard club will have a membership
Of more than two hundred by Friday
night