davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
WILL HAVE GOOD
Lineup FOR FALL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRE-
PAIRING FOR GOOD LINEUP
ON EVENTS FOR THIS FALL
Proposed to Take ON BlackfOct Foot
Bail Team for the Last Day OF
the Farmers Fair, and Material is
Here.

A few nights ago there was a
session of the American Falls Athle-
tic club which is composed Of the
i've factors that make things move
in athletic lines in the community.
The organization has had genera
jurisdiction over baseball, football
and kindred sports. and is making
preparations to pull off a series OF
good matches in the fall.
H. F. Fitzpatrick was made the
manager for the football team, and
is laying his plans for the fall
schedule, and it is proposed to pla,
the first game of football during the
last day of the Farmers Fair OF
September goth. and negotiation
will be opened with the BlackfOot
eleven with that end in view.
The local combination embraces
a good aggregation of talent. as
was evidenced last season in the
shutting out of Pocatello Academy
on the local grounds. and later, on
VI Wesl 6uv pIsp ofI9lBood gu
the state win be taken on.
Next Sunday there will be a game
of baseball between the Fairview
team, and the American Falls team
on the local grounds. and it will be
the best game of the season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
ADVISE RAISING CORN
J. It. Hughes, Having Experimenued
for Years, Declares 1t
Good Crop.

That corn can be made a most
profitable crop along various lines
is evidenced by ]. T. Hughes. whose
work of last year returned him
very satisfactory results. He advises
the raising of dry land corn, as 1t
is not only a first class crop, but
can be used with great success for
fattening and fodder purposes ano
is far ahead of some other crops
that are raised. Last season he
raised forty bushels to the acre
and will do as well this season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

The table is interesting in demon
strating that American Falls should
occupy a satisfactory place in the
minds of outside supply houses. as
a good market has been found here
for every commodity, and the table
of freight received shows that the
community has been in its formative
career and as compared to the out
bound shipments carries a strong
argument for general progress and
upbuilding.
The table shows a marked in
crease in the machinery. lumber
and building material line, and be-
hind those figures can be built
many a story of hard work and
development. For instance, we see
that not a car of agricultural ma
chinery was received in July Of
last year, while we find that IL
cars were unloaded last month,
and more machinery is on the way.
Last year, WHICH W 10 hdAA 49, .
three cars of wheat were received
during July. None was shipped in
this season. All this time building
has been going right along, and
there has been a sturdy and add
ing faith in the community, and 40
cars Of lumber have gone into local
edif'ces. The showing is good. II
indicates progress and development
Agent Shade, the affable and ac-
commodating agent for the Short
Line. at this point, has watched
closely the development of the dis
trict, and states that the remaining
five mor.hs will show great gan
in the business.
On the other hand, while the fig
ures for outbound shipments do moi
constitute a great showing they ar'
satisfactory in demonstrating tha
( the country is working to the from
with productive institutions, an'
in short time will develop an out
put that will be a source of pride
to every citizen. The OUTBOUND
shipments for July, 1913, and July
1910 urara ne follows.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

medium on earth, and the cheap
est.
Only winners Retained.
Chairman Earring of the grains
and grasses committee states that
a mistaken notion has gotten out in
respect to the retention of the ex-
hibits.. lie must be understood
that in the matter of grains and
grasses. and similar exhibits, only
those that receive the highest prize
will be held by the association for
permanent advertising purposes. The
idea somewhere gained currency
that for instance, the association
would retain all grains and the
like and as the exhibits consist OF
five BUSHES each in many instances
a good quantity would soon be on
hand Those who do not win first
prizes will have their exhibits re-
turned to them.
As soon as the committee con-
fers with the commissioners, work
will be commenced at the ball PARK
on the construction Of an exhibit
building as well as pens for hogs
sheep. horses, cattle and the Ike
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
BURNED FORTY ACRES
s"'nlng Caused Fire that Com
sumed Wheat Crop of POST
master Laird.

-. curing the rain and thunder
'As Of this week, several brush
A. followed that did some dam
n Lightning started fire near
=, ranch of Postmaster S. H. Laird
h.. running over the place des-
x. ~ forty acres of wheat that
'ust about ready to out.
As seVer' Mr.. Laird bsfi insured
Ia S'op' so that his Hks will not
49, : large as would otherwise have
'Ssa the case.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
TRAIN NO. 1S WILL STOP
REGULARLY FOR PASSENGERS

Agent Shade of the Short Line
was notified by the officials that No.
Is, eastbound, at 1890 a. m, would
stop regularly for local passengers.
While it was scheduled as a limited
train, and the local commercial
bodies had taken the matter up with
the company to get it to stop as
matter of fact it has stopped every
day since the new schedule went
into effect, and the service time card
indicated as much.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

that have already been
Drought in and placed in the hands
ol Air. Earring are magnificent and
there will be keen contest among
the growers for first honors The
same prevails in respect to potatoes
and many other crops and there
VIII be no lack Of healthy and sub
stantial exhibits.
The merchants will also come to
the rescue with a liberal array of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
POSTMASTER NAMED
FOR THE GATE CITY

P. c. O'Malley was Tuesday nomi-
mated by the president as postmas-
ter of Pocatello, all of which means
that he received the Endorsement of
Committeeman Elder, and that it is
recognition of the Nugent-Pence
wing of the democratic party of this
state.
OMalley was recently city at
torney of Pocatello, and succeeds F.
R. Ball, whose term did not regular
Is expire until about three years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Senator d. w. Davis left on No.
is Monday for Washington, D. c.
where he was called on matters per-
tanning to the Springfield-Aberdeen
Canal company, which business
comes before the interior depart
ment. He will be absent a week
or ten days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
EXHIBITS that WIN HIGH PRIZES
ONLY AT FAIR WILL Be RETAINED

Everything Progressing Fine for the Big Fair in September
and Committees Busy with the Task Of CoIleri;no F
hibts The Care and Preparation Of Chickens for Show
Purposes is Explained By Head of Poultry Department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
RELIANCE CLUB.

AT A MEETING OF THE RELI-
ance club of Grace Lutheran church
held last evening at the home Of ]. f.
Bodeen, go Forty-frst street, Rev. !.
o. Nothstein was reelected as editor
of the church paper, Grace Tidings. -
The request Of the EXtempore orches-
ira to give a concert under the clubs
auspices wa accepted with thanks
and il is planned to hold such a con
cert some time in March, the proceeds
TO go towards the clubs benefit. The
address Of the evening was given by
r. G. Smedley Of the Y NJ. c. A, who
spoke on Conservation" He gave a
very interesting and most instructive
talk which was greatly enjoyed by the
members. A season Of sociability fol
owed and lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clara Gregg, 631 Thirty-ninth street.
Pink and white carnations we're used
to decorate the dining table and the
flowers in bouquets were placed about
the other rooms. A company of so
ladies attended the affair, the mothers
bringing their babies. Mrs. W. E.
HILL conducted the devotional services
and short program followed Miss
Minnie Greer gave a reading. How
Two Little Girls Found a Home in One
of the Missionary Homes" Mrs. Jes-
sic Johnson read "Aunty Celia's
Change of Heart" Miss Effie Gregg
played a piano solo and Chester Olson
a violin solo, accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Bessie Olson. A T contest
was played and very pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. A lunch was serv-
ed and something over s. was cleared.
-Four new members were added to the
society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
MAccAeEEs INSTALL

A JOINT INSTALLATION OF OF
icers Of Island City hive of this city
and Success hive OF Davenport, Ladies
OF the Modern Maccabees, was held
last evening at Moose hall Mrs. Anna
Kirby OF Decatur, deputy great com
mander. acting as installing officer,
with Mrs. Ella Bleuer as great mis-.
tress at arms. These officers were
Installed:
Commanders-Mrs. Lillian Kerns,
Rock Island; Mrs Boyde. Davenport.
Past Commander-Mr Jane Gull
denzoph Rock Island.
Lieutenant Commanders - Mrs.
Wayne Smith. Rock Island Mrs. Mary
Tillotsen, Davenport
Mistresses at Arms-Mrs Lizzie
Beckwith. Rock Island; Mrs. Nellie
Clarke Davenport
Sergeant Miss Hazel Beckwith
Rock Island
Picket-Mrs. Ida Smith, Rock Is
land.
FOL Sentinel Miss Hulda Kistenmach
or. Rock Island
Finance Record Keeper-Mrs. Ger
trude wynn. Rock Island; Mrs. Laura
Pumpkin. Davenport.
A delegation OF Moline ladies was
present aud took part in the installa
ton. a pleasant social hour followed
and the ladies served nice refresh
ments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
SCHOOLS IN ENTERTAINMENT.

THE THREE ROC HI L
schools of the German Immanuels
Lutheran church will this evening give
the annual patriotic entertainment at
Turner hall. A program Will be given
by the teachers and pupils and will
consist OF Washington and Lincoln
numbers and will be in both the Ger
man and English languages. At the
close of the entertainment $50 stere-
opticon slides will be shown, depicting
bible stories, events in the lives of
Luther, Lincoln, Washington, and
number of comic slides will also be
shown. The affair begins at 1880
o'clock sharp. The program:
Star Spangled Banner-The three
schools.
Willkommen-Her. Gerdes.
Eroeffnungsrede nit Hindernissen-
Five scholars.
Der Muttersprache bleibt treu-
Carl Trenkenschuh.
Piano Solo-Bessie Borst.
Hurrah for Our F.ag-Two boys.
Washington's Motto-Sixteen chill
dren.
Trio Ccornet, violin, piano)-Three
boys
Declamation-Walt Landeck
elneckerei-Twelve scholars.
Komisches Duett-Two teachers.
Washington and His Hatchet-Alvin
Doering.
Declamation-Eileen Moeller.
Lincolns Birthday By Teacher
Rolfs school.
Pictures.
Unterlaenders Heimweh-The three
schools.
Miniature School-The children.
/ Die Angebrannten Erbsen-Carrie
Pankow.
/ The Clocks Warning-Twelve schol-
ars.
/ Doll Drill-Ten girls.
Piano Solo-Edith Muench.
/ Defamation Oittle Boy Abe)-
Willie Haensgen.
. Vocal Solo-Wilhelmina Rolf.
I Grossmutter Spiel-Maria Jurge'
meyer.
My Native Land-Teacher Hoeltje's
| school.
Neid Bringt Leid-Three boys.
Piano Duet-Two teachers.
Death Of Lincoln-Edith Muench.
Cornet Solo-ArthUr Hildebrandt.
Just Before the Battle-The three
schools,
Pictures.
Our Flag Is There-Teacher Meyer
school.
Defamation CLincoln) -Seven boys
Piano Solo-Victor1a Wilhelm.
A Flag Exercise-Eight children.
Defamation Ditto - Margaret5
LutZ.
Lehrer's Geburtstag schol
ars.
Violin Solo-E. Liedtke.
Defamation (Be TruthfuD-Caro
line Geiger.
Street Noise-Eight scholars.
Washington Day-Ten scholars.
Piano Solo-Lillie Begalke.
Patriotischer Wettstreit - Sever
scholars.
Piano Solo-Wa,ter Wilhelm.
Recitation-Eight boys.
Piano Trio-Three teachers.
Pictures.
America-The three schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
SOUTH PARK GUILD.

MRS. J. c. RUSS. 1905 TENTH
avenue, was the hostess yesterday af-
ternoon 10 members Of the Woman's
guild of South Park Presbyterian
church at the monthly meeting There
was a very large attendance of ladies
and at the business session plans
were made for opening the new rooms
added TO the church. A telegram was
read from 5. y. Cleland at Tucson,
Ariz., expressing his thanks for a pos,
tai card shower that the members OF
the congregation had given him on his
birthday last Wednesday. A short
musical program was enjoyed, Miss
Julia Russ giving piano solos and
Mrs South and Mrs Kirsh singing
two duets. Nice refreshments were
/ served late in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
Beware Of the Dog!

In Jersey they have an interesting
device for keeping of tramps and bur
glars. A watchdog. too ferocious and
too valuable to be allowed to run loose,
is tied to a rope about four feet long,
and this rope is tied to ring that runs
loosely over a long wire about four feet
from the ground. The wire stretches
from the back porch to a pole at the
end Of the yard. and as the ring slips
easily over it the dog has the full run
of the yard without being able to bite
visitors or innocent passersby. The
wire IS practically invisible by night.
and many a prowler has gone on bis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
OLIVE CINcH CLUB.

MRS. JOSEPH E. KELLEY, AT
her home. 14O4 Ninth street, Moline,
entertained the members of the Olive
Cinch club at the regular meeting. In
the games, Mrs. Frank Maucker Of
this city took head prize, hand-paint-
ed plate. Mrs. Fred Hack was award
ed the second prize. a celery tray, Mrs
George Hager of Moline took the con-
ISOLATION favor, an apron, and Mrs.
George Moves of Moline was given the
BOBBY favor. Mrs. Merit Switzerland
of this city was awarded a guest prize
The hostess served a delicious lunch
after the games. Mrs. w. J. Rank,
1926 Fourteenth street, Moline, will
be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
HEART and
HOME ..
PROBLEMS
Ta9S

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ I am a
young man Of 20. feet 115k inches
tall, weight 165 pounds Am l too tall
TO look nice and am 1 heavy enough?
(2) I would like 70 meet some nice
girl. How can I become acquainted,
az have not lived here very long? 80
| have blue eyes and brown hair.
Would look nice in brown clothes?
CHARLEY BOY.
~ You are a good height and will
probably grow heavier az you get old
er. (2) Go to church and Join the
young peoples societies. (8) Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % We are
two chums deeply in love with boys
two years our senior. Are they too old
for US? ~ Is first love always last
love?
BRIGHT EYES AND WILD ROSE.
o. You are probably neither OF you
old enough TO be In love. ~ No. in.
deed. First love is usually Of the pup,
by" kind.
Dear Mrs Thompson: % How should
a young man introduce a friend to a
lady? ~ What is the proper way TO
greet lady-by tipping or lifting hat
or cap? CURIOUS.
% II possible, ask the young lady's
permission first. II not. say: Miss
Blank, permit me 10 introduce to you
my friend, Mr. So-and.So." 90 Lift the
hat or cap.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ How can
I clean white plumes at home? (2J
Which are the more expensive, white
OF black plumes, and which are the
more worn this year 49, How soon
should you acknowledge a present?
ALMA.
o. Make thin batter Of -four and gas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
CLUB ReWsgs CONSTITUTION.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Etude club. held yesterday after
noon AZ the home Of Miss Elsie Haak.
on Vine street. Davenport. revision of
the club constitution, as sumbitted
by a committee appointed for that
purpose, was takel up article by arti,
Gle and unanimously adopted by
the club as recommended. The
committee in charge OF the revision
was composed OF Mrs. II f Van Duz-
er. Mrs. A. p. Griggs. Miss Jordan,
Mrs d. J. Hickey. Miss Elsie Haall and
Miss Dennis Miss Dennis was chosen
corresponding secretary. which is a
new office created by the revision OF
the constitution. a short program was
given consisting Of two songs. When
Like a Rose" (DeKovenb. and 1T Is
June" (WorreD. by Mrs. F. A. Hetzel;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

oline. immense feather in this lido II
outdoors away from fire.. and rthse up
and down until clean. II badly soiled,
rub gently between hands When per-
fectly clean, rinse in clear gasoline and
shake dry. II any -four is left in the
feather, clean it out with a coarse
comb. 90 Both are much worn. 80
AS soon as possible.
Dear Mrs Thompson: G) When out
walking should lady take her escorts
arm, or should he take hers? % A
friend Of mine from away is coming TO
see me. We are well acquainted and
my folks know him Would It be prop
er for me to show him around our
town? (3) Should he stay at our
house?
"a What do you think OF secret en-
gagements? 90 Why are some fel-
lows so hice one time and neglectful
another time?
NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD.
~ Neither is proper where both are
able-bodied people At night the wo-
man may take mans arm, or he may
help her over rough places. 90 Yes.
He will probably want to pay the ex.
penses. though, and should invite you
TO go with him. C3) II would be more
proper for him to stay somewhere else
a. They are always bad for the girl
my dear. 90 Because they are not con.
siderate OF the feelings of others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

as well as Mrs. Wood, are Of the So
cially elect.
Chief among the women who are
booming things in the Wilson and
Marshall league is pretty little Mrs.
Henry d. Clayton, wife of the repre-
sentative from Alabama. She is going
IN strong on the league plans, which
include balls and parties and lunch
cons and receptions preliminary and
subsequent TO the Inauguration itself.
Included in the working list" for
these affairs are Mrs. Morris Shep.
pard. wife of the congressman from
Texas who will soon be a senator;
Miss Lucy and Miss Callie Hoke
Smith, daughters of Senator and Mrs.
Smith of Georgia, and a lovely squad
Of debutantes and matrons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

Special Correspondence OF The Argus
Washington, Jan. 31.-Women are
soing TO play a bigger part this year
than ever before in the ceremonies in
cident to the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. Women of the solid, sub
stantial kind, not OF the turksy-trot-
ting variety.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife Of the ar
my chief Of STAFF, who is to command
the military end Of the pageantry,
holds a high social position at the cap
i.al and will not be entirely in the
background during the cary days in
March. Neither will Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, wife Of the chairman
OF the inaugural committee. nor Mrs.
EldTidge Jordan. wife of the vice chair
man of the committee. These women
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
OYSTER SUPPER A SUCCESS.

THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH
council of Zion Lutheran church served
an oyster supper last evening in the
church chapel and as a result cleared
approximately $50, which will be used
to renovate the chapel. There was a
very large crowd of people attended
and enjoyed the evening. From $50
to o'clock the Rock Island Male chO-
rus gave a program of songs. The din
fdg tables were attractively decorated
with cut flowers, smilax and shaded
candles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
MUSICAL FOR TEMPLE.

MRS. MAYER LEVI OF THIS CITY
and Mrs. Max D. Rosenfeld and Mrs.
Sol Hirsch of Moline last evening en-
tertained 40 ladies and men at a mu-
steal at the home of Mrs. Rosenf1eld.
1917 Twelfth avenue, Moline, for the
beDefit of Temple Emanuel, Davenport.
A concert of Victrola numbers and
vocal solos by Mrs. Fannie Block OF
Davenport was enjoyed and preceded
the serving of buffet lunch. Flowers
of the season trimmed the rooms and
dining table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
MRS. GILMORE HOSTESS.

MRS. ]. S. GILMORE, 1925 SIXTH
avenue, Moline, yesterday afternoon
entertained at the second of a series
of card parties. Nine tables of bridge
were played and Mrs Marshall of this
city took the head prizes, the other
favors going to Mrs. c. 1. Josephenson,
Mrs Marjorie Southers and Mrs. w.
f. Tolles. A lunch was served in the
dining room following the games and
here the table was done in pink with
flowers and pink shaded candles. The
guests numbered 40 and those that did
not play the games busted themselves
with their needles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

reading, The Christmas Substitute"
by Miss Eugeuia Robson, and violfh
solo, "CauzOnette' CTschaikowsky), by
Mrs. d. J. Hickey, with Miss Elsie
Haak at the piano. Refreshments fol-
lowed the program, and the cub will
meet Feb. - at the Davenport Outing
club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
GERMAN LADIES MEET.

THE LADIES SEWING CIRCLE OF
the German Evangelical church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Mellow, S29 Sixth street, with a very
good attendance OF members. They
spent the afternoon sewing and they
were served with nice lunch The
next meeting Of the circle will be held
in the church basement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
MRS. cAsTEEL HOSTESS.

MRS. H. E. CASTEEL AT HER
home on Twentieth street and Seven
teenth avenue, yesterday afternoon en-
tertained at a party as a courtesy for
Miss d. B. Grimm of Dakota, who with
her mother, Mrs A. F. Grimm, are
guests at the Casteel home. Three
tables of 500 were played and the
games were followed by luncheon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

/ ing. Their husbands Joined them at a
c o'clock dinner and the evening was
spent with cards. Prizes were given
10 Mr.. and Mrs. H Schirmer, consOla-
ton TO Mr.. and Mrs J. Cramer. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Schir-
mer's home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

Washington-Mrs. Constance Lee de
Pastor has filed suit for the annull-
ment Of her marriage 70 Louis de
Pastor, ambassador of SPAIN 10 China
and Siam. Constance Lee was a Vir-
ginia belle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

Sixteenth street, and organized a mis-
sion study class. They decided to/take
up for study JOSHUA Strongs book,
The Challenge of the City" and. will
meet every Thursday evening with
Miss McKown. The class has a men,
berEhip of ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
HOSTESS Al DINNER.

MRS. GEORGE W. JOHNSON OF
Moline entertined a company of 20
guests last evening at an elaborate
course dinner, the guests including a
number of Rock Island people. The
table was trimmed with daffodils and
pretty cards marked each place. A
season of sociability followed the din
ner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
HOSTESS TO SENECA CLUB.

MRS. JOHN CRAMER, ia THIR-
teenth avenue, entertained the Seneca
club yesterday afternoon, the ladies
passing the afternoon with their sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
rHlRD OF DANCE SERIES

THE THIRD OF THE WINTER
series Of dancing parties Of the Rock
Island club was given last evening.
with 80 couples present. The Criter-
ion orchestra gave the dance program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

way a sadder but a wiser man after
assuming from the looks Of things in
the front Of the house that there wasn't
az IOg.-New York Nail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
MISSIONARY TEA.

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY So
church held a missionary tea yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

music, and at 1890 a lunch was seTv-
ed in the club dining room. There are
two more in the series of dances, the
next TO be held a month hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
ORGANIZE MISSION CLASS.

THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE
United Presbyterian church met last
evening with Miss Cora McKown, 1876