davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Jesse Wright Of Corpus Christi, is q
visitor in Brownsville. He is registered
at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

DR.. C.. f. Frazier of Kansas City. Mo.
and G. w Jackson. Of Chicago, ILL.,, are
tourist visitors in the city. They are reg
istered at the San Carries hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
Sunday

Leave =. S.45 q. IN. Arrive. 1015 a. m.
Arrive. 80. D. Ill. Leave 600 /. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Tee Cream for home use, packed in
quarts, half-gallons or more, purity guar
antced. Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 5-l3-tf
closing Doncc.-The dancing class
which has been conducted by several
ladies for the benefit Of the Charity
Home will close for the season tonight.
with a dance at IIinklcy's Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR.. III. L. d. KIRKHAM

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nHNIRAL PRACTICE WITH DISEASES OF EYE,
EAR NOSE AND THROAT. f.
303 Merchants National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30
DIR. COLE

DIR. B. L. COLE
Physician, Surgeon and OSTEOPATH.
KIRKSVILLE and MEDICAL Graduate
G1NERAL PRACTICE WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO DISEASES OF wOMEN.
Once in Vivier Building, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Ramon Ruiz Of HaustuciO. Mexico. is
spending the summer with relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Celaya and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Henry Celaya has returned home after
attending school at the st Edwards col
lege. Austin, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

A Braunstein left this afternoon for
San Antonio, Chicago and New York
City on business He expects to be away
about six weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-30

Mrs. McCaughan and daughter, Miss
Lee McCaughan, have gone to San Mar
cos where Miss Mclaughlin will attend
the summer normal institute.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
FoR MISS MALMRosE

MISS LILLIAN NELSON AT HER
home, 527 Eleventh street. was the
hostess last evening az a delightful
party given as a prenuptial courtesy
for Miss Edna Slalmrose. 4 bride OF
next week, the affair taking the form
OF linen towei shower. The wed
ding colors. green and white, were
carried -ifect.vely in the trim.
mings house. Festoons OF
green white crepe paper and
smill~ and ferns we're used through.
crf 80 rooms. The dining room
table was very pretty with its green
shaded candles and smilax laid On the
cloth. The centerpiece was a green
and white basket filed with carna.
tions and the flowers were also given
as favors. A two course lunch was
served with covers laid for IL girl
friends Of the bride elect. II heart
contest Miss Lydia Malmrose
took the first favor and Miss Edna
Malmrose the consolation. Miss Es.
ther Jackson and Miss Anna JOHNSON
were given the first and consolation
prizes in a guessing contest. A pleas.
ant entertainment Of the evening were
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
CLARKE-ANDREWs.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS FAY
Andrews, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
Alfred of SO Michigan avenue, South
Rock Island, and Vernon n. Clarke,
formerly OF Gridley, H., now of this
city, was solemnized last evening at
Z o'clock at the home of Rev. NJ. e.
Chstley of the Memorial Christian
church. The brides sister, Miss Vera
Andrews, served her as bridesmaid
and Robert Clarke was his brothers
best man. Immediately after c.e cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left for a
short wedding trip to Chicago and af.
ter June 80 they will be at home at
1902 Twelfth street. The bride was
dressed in gown of white voile with
Irish crochet lace over white silk. She
wore white lace hat and carried
brides roses. Her attendant wore
bun voile with trimmings of Irish Gro
chet lace and carried yellow roses. MIR.
Clarke is employed as q salesman ar
the John Gately company store on
Twentieth street and his bride has
been employed at the same place as
bookkeeper and cashier.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
SCHNEIDER-LOHSE

MISS FRIEDA K. LOHSE, DAUGH-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lohse,
l149 Twenty-sixth street, and Walter
Schneider, son of Mrs. Louise Schnei-
der, 1924 Thirty second street, were
united in marriage at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the German In
manuel's Lutheran church, Rev. Phi.
Wilhelm, the pastor, officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Louisa Lohse, and the grOoms attend
ant was Peter Hartmann. A small
company Of relatives witnessed the
service. At it, conclusion the com.
pany returned to the home of the
bride, where a wedding supper was
served. The bride wore a pretty
white gown and carried brides roses
and her attendant was dressed IN
yellow. After a short trip Mr.. ana
Mrs. Schneider will be at home "a 1917
Twenty-fifth street. Mr.. Schneider is
employed as boilermaker at the Sif-
Wis shops, and his bride has been
employed for a number of years in
the alteration department of Young
& McCombs' department store.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
o. z. S. COFFEE.

MRS. F. r. HARRINGTON AT
her home. 1901 Twentieth street, yes.
terday entertained at a coffee for the
Order OF the Eastern Star and the 0.
Z. S. sewing circle, a large number
of ladies atte1 ling the affair. Mrs.
Harrington was assisted by Miss
Blanche Bromley, worthy matron, who
poured and by Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs
Schilhnger, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs In,
gram and Mrs. Dunavin Garden flow
eTs were used to make the rooms
sweet and attractive An informal
program was given consisting OF a
reading "Rebecca Mary's Bible
Dream by Miss Grace Bromley. songs
Absent and Cradle Song" by Met
calf, given by Miss Maude Andrews OF
Geneseo, songs "A Little Pink Rose"
and oh Heart Of Mine" by Miss At
kinson; piano duet The Puppet" by
Master Paul Trenkenschuh and little
Miss Florence Trenkenschuh.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

The fourth anniversary Of the or
sanization Of the Young Peoples so.
clety Of the German ImmanueTs
Lutheran church was celebrated with
a program and banquet at the church
last evening. A special service for
the young people of the church was
held Sunday evening preceding the
banquet of last evening. A program
OF musical numbers given by the
church orchestra was carried out in
the cub rooms adjoining the church
and then the rs young people formed
IN line and marched TO the church
where an elaborate four course dinner
was served. The table and rooms
were decorated in the society colors
maroon and gold and the society flow
er' the carnauon, was also used and
given as favors. After the banouet
had been served program Of toasts
was carried Gu. the president of the
society, Martin Streiter, acting as
toastmaster. The pastor. Rev. Phi.
Wilhelm. was called Upon first and
made q few happy remarks and 9th.
ers who spoke weTs II. c. Landeck
a. h. Horst, William Klockau. Arthur
Schoessel, Miss Margaret Hoffman
Miss Julia Haensgen and Miss Anna
Lutz read an interesting history OF
the society from the time of its or.
ganization. The evening proved a
very enjoyable one. The annual Sun.
day schoo. picnic will be given July
at Long View park and the arrange
ments are in the hands Of the Young
Peoples society.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
HAVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

PATRIOTISM, FOR GOD, HOME
and Native Land was the subject of
the meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, held yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. n. P. Tucker, as
hostess, at her home on Twelfth street
and Eighteenth avenue. Mrs. W. o.
Litten was in charge of the program of
the afternoon, which was listened to
with much interest by a large num-
Der or ladies. DR.. H. W. Reed of the
FIRST Baptist church spoke on the sub
Ject OF the day and gave a pleasing
discourse, and Mrs. Henry Kramer en-
tertained with readings. At the close
OF the program Mrs. Tucker served
light refreshments.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
HEART aid
HOME -
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ / am a
girl of seventeen and have never been
70 dance, as / do not know how to
dance. Could you tell me IL there is
a lady teacher in town and where she
lives? (2) My mother objects to pub
lie dances and so do l. Don't you
think that we are right? CD When
going on vacation, what should one
take along forSabout three weeks
(4) ! am considered to be nice look
Ing. ! am rather tail. Would you call
tall people more in style than short
people? 90 Is five feet eight too TAN
for girl Of my age? 90 What is
good for nose pores? Ny nose is COW
cred with them and they spoil my
complexion. % What can l use 70
make a fair complexion?
MISS BLACK.
ID Ask the society editor Of this
paper TO give. you the address Of a
good dancing teacher. (2) You are
both quite right, my dear. go 1t de-
pends where you go. II in the coun-
try, take a few pretty wash dresses,
q white party dress, a big hat for
''roughing T." and a hat for nice;
some long silk or cotton gloves IL you
wear short-sleeved dresses; a pair
OF stout walking shoes (black or tam
and one or two pairs Of white low
shoes with several pairs of white
stockings, as well as black or tan.
Take a sweater and a long coat. II
you go TO bathing beach, you will
need bathing suit and cap.
(4) Tall people are rather in style
now. (5) Not II you are well proper
toned. (6) Dab witch hazel on the
nose several times a day. A little
benzoiG now and then will help. Never
put powder on the nose without first
rubbing in a little cold cream. 60
IL you are naturally dark you cannot
be fair. Battle in buttermilk fire. !
quently.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G) I am a.
girl OF Is and deeply in love with
lad Of l6. He is n cripple All he |
thinks about is his rife and bean snap |
per. Should ! give him up or should |
get him 10 find some other occupa- |
tion? t2) Is 1t alright for him 10 kiss /
me? CD How can l get fat?
BUSY ISSY.
% This boy is more sensible than
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
FIRST ALUMNAE BANQUET.

THE FIRST BANQUET OF THE
alumnae Of St Josephs Catholic
school was given in the new hall at
The school last evening, the members
or the class Of 1913 being the guests
0f honor. Covers we're laid for 40
alumnae al tables prettily decorated
IN the alumnae colors purple and gold.
Broad bands of tho Colors extended
the length Of the tables and as center
pieces were bowls Of ferns. Hand
painted sweet peas place cards mark
ed each plate. The banquet was serv-
ed by the juniors Of the school who
wore white aprons with ribbons OF
purple and gold. An interesting fea-
ture OF the evening was the reading
OF telegram of congratuiation from
Mrs. Margaret Grady Gerhard of the
class OF 80 and Mrs. Margaret Nc.
Mahon OF the class Of SS. The guests
Of honor were Misses Regina McCar-
thy, Teresa Bar:h, Lillian Deisenroth
Catherine O'ConneI, Naleria Haas.
Maud Gruby, Suzanne Meehan. Alice
Meehan and Naomi Mansfield. After
the serving OF the banquet a program
OF toGsts was given, the president
Miss Rose McHugh acting as toast
mistress and giving the address OF
welcome. In the course OF her re-
marks she spoke OF regret Of the
Rlumnae in the transfer Of Rev. vii
liam Cleary to Elmwood, and OF the
inspiration he had been TO them in
their seven years OF school work. The
class record was given by Miss Alice
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
DAINTY ROsTON DINNER.

-dere is a menu for dainty Boston
dinner for a small family:
Pimento Bisque
Scallops en- Brochette
Mousse of Ham end Epicurean
Sauce
SQUAD Chicken en- Casserole, fremont
Style
Peppers, stuffed with Green Corn
Potatoes, Spanish Style
Huntington Salad with Cheese Rolls
Fig Custard.
Pimento Bisque-Cook one-half cup.
full of rice in a double boiler with
three pints of chicken stock until the
rice is quite tender, then rub it
through puree sieve. Add six can
ned pimentos also rubbed through the
sieve and season with one and one
half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-nalf tea.
spoonful tabasco sauce and one-half
cup Of cream. Bring to the boiling
point, then add the slightly beaten
yolks Of two eggs diluted with a lit
tie thin cream; blend well together.
u .ng a wooden cpoon, and serve at
once.
ScaIIops en- 5rochette-Clean some
large scallops, put in a saucepan and
cook in little butter until they be-
gin to shriyel. Drain and string on
silver skewers, alternating with pieces
Of thinly sliced bacon, allowing four
scallops and five pieces Of bacon .
each skever. Hold the skewers fn up
right positions by putting through
cubes OF bread placed on rack in a
large dripping pan and take in a hot
oven until the bacon is crisp. e
range on serving dish and garnish
with lemon and parsley.
SQUAD Chickens en- Casserole, Tre-
mont styie-Dress ana clean some
tender squad chickens and spread
them with soft butter. Allow one
chicken for each person, put in indi-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

vidIal casseroles and season with salt
and pepper. Pour over each one-half
cup OF boiling water; cover and cook
until the chicken is tender. ADJ to
each casserole one-half cup cream and
one-halr cup fresh mushroom caps
broken in pieces. Cook ten minutes,
thicken the gravy with a spoonful of
! flour and butter, return the chicken TO
the casserole and serve piping hot.
Peppers Stuffed with Green Corn
Cut lengthwise through the kernels
In each row OF dozen ears of green
corn and scrape with a sharp knife to
remove the pulp. To two and cne-half
cups of this add one-half cup of milk
and cook slowly together in a sauce
pan for 25 minutes, stirring frequently.
Season with butter, salt and pepper.
Cut thick slices from the stem ends
OF green peppers, remove the seeds
and parboil the peppers Is minutes in
boiling salted water to which an
eighth teaspoonful of soda has been
added. Drain, fill with the green corn
mixture, sprinkle the tops with papri-
ka and garnish with parsley. Canned
corn may be used.
Potatoes, Spanish Style - Have
ready three cups of hot riced potatoes
that have been seasoned with three
tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half cup
CT cream and salt TO taste. Beat five
minutes, add two canned pimentos
forced through puree sieve, and beat
together until well blended. Reheat
and serve In hot vegetable dish.
Huntington Salad, with Cheese Rolls
Wipe, peel and chill one large TO-
mato for each person to be served;
then cut in five vertical sections cross.
wise, being careful not to entirely
sever them from the base. Mash one
lO-cent Neufchatel cheese with a little
soft butter and moisten with French
dressing. Pack in small square mold
and chill in the ice box. When very
cold remove from the mold and cut
in fourth-inch slices crosswise and 6t
these slices in the incisions Of the 10.
maoes. Serve on crisp lettuce or
chicory leaves and pass French dress
ing
Fig Custard--Scald one quart Of
milk. Mix three-quarters of a cup of
sugar with one-fourth teaspoonful salt
and two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch,
and pour this gradually on the scalded
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
KATE HILL MISSION SOCIETY.

THE MISSES MOLLER, 42O FOUR
teenth street, were hostesses last
evening at the meeting of the Kate
Hll Mission society of the United
Presbyterian church. The society
TOOK up the study Of the closing chap
ter The Printed Page" in the study
0ook "China's New Day. Miss May
Fredericks conducted the devotional
services and the lesson was divided
between Miss Cora McKown and Miss
Rosa Margrath. Three delegates were
CHOSEN to attend the meeting of the
Presbyterial Woman's Mission society
beng held in Moline today, these be-
ing Misses Minnie Fredericks, Lydia
Moler and Ruth Vance.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
BRIDE ELECT HoNoREE-

MRS. HENRY Won MAUR AT HER
home in McClelland Heights, Daven-
port, yesterday entertained company
OF 80 tri-city young women in honor
OF Miss Jenette Lane, q bride Of the
summer. 1t was June rose party
with the fragrant blossoms placed
about the rooms IN baskets, bowls and
vases. q great variety of the flowers
being used. Bridge was played in the
afternoon with the guest prize going
70 Miss Lane. In the card games thH
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
futh Blake of Burlington, Iowa, to
Leon Ridgel of Davenport was recently
announced at party given in Burling-
ton Miss Blake was graduated with
the class of ~, Monmouth college and
during her school career she was quite
prominent in all phases of college life.
1t is understood that the marriage of
MISS Blake TO MIR. Ridgel will take
place in the fall.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
SALE FOR ASSOCIATION HOUSE

THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
committee of the Association house
Will be at the Red Cross pharmacy,
twentieth street and Fourth avenue
next Saturday all day and evening
and be in charge Of the soda fountain
The proceeds from the sale at the
fountain will be used for the benefit
OF the Association house to pay for
needed articles. The sale was an,
nounced for two weeks ago but be.
cause OF the inclement weather it was
postponed until this week. The ladies'
VIII serve cake with the cream and
they hope for liberal patronage on
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
MISS ATKINSON HoNoREE

MISS ADA ATKINSON, A BRIDE
OF this month, was the honoree at a
prenuptial party given Monday even
ing by Miss Ethel Fry at her home.
ZS1o thirteenth avenue. A company of
II school chums of the bride-to-be were
the guests, and a pleasant Informal
evening was passed on the lawn. Miss
fay Atkinson, niece of the bride
elect entertained with a number of
vocal numbers. The guest of honor
was presented with a nice array of
miscellaneous articles for her new
nome. A delicious repast was served
late in the evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
MRS. HUGH BARR HOSTESS

MRS. HUGH BARR AT HER HOME
1127 Perry street. Davenport, is en-
tertalnmg today in honor of Mrs. w.
u. Peterson of Altadena, Cal. Mrs.
peterson has spent the last seven
years in travel abroad but has re-
Gently built home at Altadena where
she will reside. This is her first visit
to her home city for a number of
years.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Friday evening, June 20, moonlight
excursion on big sidewheeler Morning
Star, auspices Kaaba patrol, music by
American theatre orchestra Dancing
and refreshments. Tickets: Gents, so:
ladies, 25c. Boat leaves Davenport
8:15. Rock Island $3.50, returning Il: 80
p. m.-(AdY.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
YOUNG PEOPLES PICNIC.

LONG VIEW PARK PROVED A
COOL and attractive place for a goodly
number Of members of the Young PEG
pies society of the tri-cities yesterday
afternoon, who gathered there in their
annual get-together picnic. A basket
lunch was enjoyed and very pleas
ant day was passed.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Meehan, the class will was read by
Miss Regina Mccarthy and the class
poem by Miss Suzanne Meshan. Miss
NGleria Haas gave the class prophecy.
Dean J. J. Quinn addressed the young
women as did a,so Father Cleary.
who promised if any way possible to
attend the banquet of the alumnae
next year.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
cHILDREN'S PARTY

LITTLE MILDRED BOWES WAS
the honored guest at a hildren's 8
party given by Eugene Roseberry at
his home, 1015 Twenty-second street,
yesterday afternoon. A merry after.
noon was passed with music and
games and a lunch was served on the
lawn in the late afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
SOCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AN ICE CREAM SoCIABLE WILL
be given by the Kings Soldiers of Cen.
tral Presbyterian church on the church
lawn tomorrow evening. In case of
rain, the ice cream viii be served in
the church.
The educational committee will give
lawn fets for Bethany home, Tues.
day, June "a, from to 10 o'clock D. m.
at the home Of Mrs. C. A Stephens al
Seven Acres.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

milk in a double boiler. Cook ten min.
utes, add the slightly beaten yolks of
three eggs, and cook three minutes
longer Cut one-half pound of fine
figs in small cubes, pour in the double
boiler, and add one-quarter cup of boil
ing water, one-fourth cup sugar, and
one tablespoonful lemon juice; cook
until the figs are soft. Stir well into
the custard and set away to cool.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
GRACE LEAGUE IIosrs.

THE MEMBERS OF THz LUTHER
league of Grace Lutheran church were
hosts last evening to the Young Peo-
pies society of the Swedish Lutheran
church of this city The latter soci-
ETY. gave a pleasing program and the
former league served refreshments
The evening passed very pleasantly.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
JOLLY 13 CLUB.

THE JOLLY THIRTEEN CLUB
was entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Anton Steiner in
Moline. At the close OF the card
games lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

favors were given to Mrs. Horace Bird
sail, Miss Mabel Lardner, Miss Eu-
genla Robeson- Att the conclusion of
the games e course lunch was served
at the small tables. Miss Mary Neipp
OF st. Joseph and Miss Alta Maxwell
of st. Louis were the out of town
guests.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
FoRTNIeHTLY REApINe cIacIr

MRS. K. T. ANDERSON, s17 NINE
teenth street, entertained the Fort
nightly Reading circle yesterday af-
ternoon- The usual study program was
given and a lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

you are. His rife and bean snapper
are more to him than any girl, Just
now. In a few years you will won
der that you ever though: you were in
love with him. If he likes to read,
tell him about Rob Roy" and
Scottish Chiefs and the great men
and women OF history. It would do
you good to read about t1ese things
yourself and talk them over with him.
(2) 1 suppose he thinks you are such
kid it is all right for him to kiss
you. But you are getting old enough
to show him more dignity CD BY not
thinking you are in love with anybody
and by being healthy, fun-ioving,
duty-doing girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girl chums IS years Of age. a.
There IS an Irish boy Who is my shad-
ow and 1 don't like him. Please tell
me how to get rid of him without hurt
ing his feelings? (2) What shall l do
with girl who writes to other girls
and tries to get my reputation down?
CD Is it proper for a girl to go alone
with respectable boy at night? az
Is it proper for a girl to go to a public
dance with a young man with your
parents consent?
/. G. K.-L. D. B.
(1) Simply don't notice him and
he'll soon get tired of shadowing Won
l2) The next time you see her tell her
that if she does not stop you will COM
plain TO the postal authorities. The
United States government does no.
permit such letters to be written. C3)
You are old enough to know how to
behave, so if the boy is all right it is
proper. (D l do not believe in pub
are led to do wrong through the pup-
lie dances than through any other
lie dances, my dear girls. More girls
medium.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
CHOP sUEY SUPPER.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Young Peoples association of South
Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Jinguji,
a Japanese attending the state univer-
sity, served chop suey supper last
evening IN the church club rooms
There was large attendance and over
100 suppers were served, the chop
suey being prepared by Mr.. Jinguji
He is a fine cook and the chop suey
was delicious and quite up to the
standard set by his race in the prepa-
ration of that article of food. Ice
cream and cake were also served dur
ing the evening. After supper Mr. jim
guji repeated the sword dance which
he gave at the church Saturday even
ing. The dance illustrates an heroic
poem, an apostrophe TO the sword. The
dance depicts the emotions of a young
man as he starts for war, throwing
away the fan and taking up the sword.
Mr.. Jinguji wears very beautiful cos
tune which adds much to the interest
and beauty of the dance. Before the
presentation of the dance c. D. Nc
Lane gave a short sketch of the per-
former. He has been this country but
five years, has made his own way and
has already taken a degree at the uni
versity and has proved himself an -pt
scholar.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Mellen, Wis.--George Bye of Mellen,
who was to have been married next
week, fell into Bad river yesterday
and drowned.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

solos given by Miss Esther Malmrose
The honoree was the recipient OF
pretty linen towels.