davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
9nrne1t rultot.

9posioIO. 0iaorio, Is. 5annar.
Den tioligere 01iniiterpraiioent 0to-
ret er 9liten oi9aaet peo 0poen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

2eosfoI0. e6riitianin p. San.
Gen befenote 3oolog, 9roiesior 9lo-
bert Godett er Morge5 opo. 70
9lar gonlmef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

9onoon, 81 5annor. u1imes~
meooeler at ben islanoife 9ioen.
ifa6smano e. @}aqnusion Der por
0ocent peo Gambrioges llniperiitet
er afoaaet oe6 8ooen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Stdliens lripoli9 Spie liom.
y. ,Sonaar. st aoniortiilm al ita.
lienife 9onfer meo 9onco 1'ltdlio
/ Spioien bar ooertoqet De peo 90
ben of 30. December 1912 nolteote
Sfotfannlerbeniier til ct 9ele6 al
400 Mia. 2ire. 0isle Genge ifnl
onoenoes til 9lnla9 al Sernbaner,
til @rltatning al oct til 2ibnen al
ienote ariqSmoteriel oa til Detailing
al oe 80 Mia. 9ire, iom aStalien
ifuloer y9ette publique ottomane"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

9anoboreiormerne / englano
2onoon, ! Sebruar. 6inanSminiiter
9loDo @eorge uotolte @aar oeo en-
Soninenfonlii i y9lational giberal
Club: 5orreit blonot 2iberolismens
9pgaoer / oen mere 5reultio TOO
en- REORGANIZATION af Sanobofor.
boloene oq 2onoets 9efrielie for oet
ioruloeoe, u0leueoe og uforoelaatiae
SpItems (arnmenoe @reb. 5liIinoer
al 9(rbeioereS 9ipsoilfaor, Der az
bang al 2onoet, n1oatte faa oct
itore engelife 9lige til at bgn9e neo
Sobc0et of Sfam. 9onoet fnnoe meb
9et6co 0ioe 0et oo66eIte llobntte al
oct, iom 6et hi oao. 8a(eren piloe
fife raite, ier ban oct ninolte
hanoe frenltnunget en- Diffusion ON
oenne Saq. Miolet moo 0noet oar
fife at l0aqe Sfat paa 9efolfnln.
oenS 9epneoSmioler eIler fnllIe San-
het im6er Nnroen al me Sfatter.
Sonen toalte ingen Opipttelle; Den
bar en- 2iosIog for ,Solfets griitens
n 9iationens Sifferbeb.
9enaemorfeoet oa ariaell 5 bet
engelife @loo oSbe econonlilt" ior
Ben IS. SSonnar ifripes:
8eroens 3ronq til a1pital til at
itette Sonoel, arie oe Mobiliiering
nUrtcs itaoig og pil ionoipnliapis
lang Sio fllnne mprfes De itore
Yonfcentrer.
2onoon er ilniolertio prispGroig
beltent pao at negte Siplp til oenL
Ser iDnes at forbereoe Zig til arig,
oe lmgarife Eilbuo ON s p9t. er
blebet ofilooet, ioa lGnge 0eobilile.
ringen barer.
4Iaa hen anoen 5iOe iipes De
Ienge, Der er liant bos aubn. Soe6
& So ltetp }lorf ouer : Nil
Iioner 9lno Sterling Of prre
bleben benntteoe til at febe 8efSler
paa 2onoon boilfet bill igtte 8ien
/ Stono til at trpffe @ilb oerfra |
paafomrnenoe Eiliuloe. Gn freoelia
2asnina ri 9olfanltrioen piloe
utnioliomt osre 8or6oloene betnoe-
lia lettere Ter er riqelia V'Gngoer
Of 9enge oonoon Der oenter paa
9lnbrilgelir men ilnoer Dc forSnail.
oen pprelioe Sorholo er oet notitrs
fiot. at Der piieS noqcu lilbaachol.
Nenheo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Strmobergs 8ornme. Stocf5olm,
81. 3anlar. gigteren 5triober9s
eiterldote 6ornue ub9pr t09.745
Ser. oerai ,Selae aontraft meo
bans sSorlaQ $4,000 SIR. 5prlige
teitonentariife 9eiiemmelier finoes
life imota9en neo 6enipn til en- Gel
,Snpentor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Senator 2ofontoine geIgien ct
af Den ioenife 9fios6ogs illterparla.
mentariife @ruppe foreilaaet til gto-
bells 6reo5prpnlie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

ainlonos 9lusiiiicerina St 9e.
tersborQ 27. Sanuor. Gen berpG.
renbe Giitrifsoomitnl bor hent 6
oofretsroooer, 3 sfsiesiorer o9 -
6eififfe6e MeoIenlmer nf @ibora
Ssofrct for Niooitono moo qonen on.
ooocioe 6iuners % 9asieres 2iae1
6crettiqelie til GanQiel / ! 9(or oq
4 @ooneoer iantt g(iirttelie ira be
res en6eoe. oq besnoen erflpres 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

3ronnin9en al @oQono er /
Saltainaen al 5onaor oireiit til
Saunus paa et lpngere9eieg. Qrins-
aenlolen hor olereoe no9en 1io
opDolot iia Der for ot oennemooa
en- SIR poa ct 5anatorilm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

ainas 5inonier. @efina l. Sc
bruor. Ger 0ioots @eionoterne bar
@aor tilitiaet lloenroqSniniIteriet
en- Grflpring, ionl Den finelife Sic
qerina ifal optage / 9foten til De
Ter Moqter ON oct nue Soon. 9te-
9eringen iorpligter iiQ oerpeo til ot
aniptte ire uoenIanoife 9loao9ioere,
nemIig Salttoloens ,5orpaltnill9.
AeqnifabSoeportementet oa 9aane
oeportenentet. 9nonet iorrentes
51b pGt. oQ fon eiter IS 9lors 6or
lob fonoerteres til Rari aalr5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
BROTHERHOOD ELECTION.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF SOUTH
Park Presbyterian church met in an
nual business session last evening at
the church. Supper was served at Z
o'clock with places laid for %.
After the serving Of the dinner re-
ports were submitted from the var
ious branches OF the brotherhood work
and from the outgoing officers. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming year re-
suited in the following being chosen:
President-C. T. Fuller.
Vice President-Henry c. Hinrichs.
Secretary-ArthIr c. Colburn.
observation-disclosures L. Richie.
Members OF the executive commit
tee-aev. W G. Oglevee, ex ofiicio
Robert L. Baird, VIII Ovens, J. B.
Pritchett and John H Cordell.
The brotherhood has had g most
prosperous year with a membership
Of over forty, which includes the male
members Of the church over is years
and a number OF men who Sare not
church members. They spent the
greater part of the past spring in the
excavation OF the basement beneath
the church which they converted into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
w. c T.. U. ANNUAL ELECTION.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Womans Christian Temperance
union held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. a. F. Young, 1912 Nine
teenth street, the former officers were
reelected for the coming year as fol-
lows.
President-Mrs. w o. Litten.
Recording Secretary-Miss Alwilda
Young.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Ella
Taylor.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Taylor.
Vice presidents are chosen from the
membership of various churches and
are as follows: First Methodist, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Sturgeon; Broadway Presbyter-
ian, Mrs. w. s. Marquis; Central Pres
! byterian, Mrs. Bromley; United Pres
| byterian, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor; Me-
mortal Christian, Mrs. L. E. West;
First Baptist, Mrs. r. G. Summers;
| South Park Presbyterian, Mrs. w. G,
| Ogleyee, Fifteenth Street Christian,
/ Mrs J hirkman.
Reports from the various supeTin-
/ tendents and branches of the work
were given and were most encourag-
/ ing and showed a busy year Of en-
| deavor just passed The committee in
charge of procuring a drinking foun'
tain reported that all the money nee
essary for the payment of the fountain
had been procured and that the city
would erect the fountain at Seven
teenth street and Second Avenue al
once. The ladies feel much gratified
that their purpose has been accom-
plished in erecting the fountain free
OF debt. The fountain is to take the
place OF the ice water barrels thai
have been maintained in former years.
The superintendent OF standing
committees are appointed by the chair
and have not vet been assigned.
The meeting was a very pleasant
one, a social hour being enjoyed at the
close of the business session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
GOLF PAkRINCS
FOR TOURNAMENT
MADE; 81 IN PLAY
Qualifying Round Of Arsenal
Tourney Is Finished
Yesterday.
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
Low Scores Follow Hard Fight for
Places in Class A-Play Con-
tinues Rest of Week.

Fifty-rour players finished in the
Qualifying round in the mems cham
pionship golf tournament which ended
yesterday afternoon at the arsenal golf
club.
Competition for places among the
first l6. those included in Glass a, was
especially close and low scores were
the rule.
Pairings in the various classes have
been mada and play in the final round
will start this afternoon and continue
throughout the week.
FINISH QUALIFYING ROUND.
The following are the names of
those who finished in the qualifying
round, the class in which they fell, and
the pairings:
CLASS A.
Decker French and ]. D. Cady, Leon
Mitchell and W. D. Middleton, Ardo
Mitchell and R. S. Hosford, E. c. Muel-
Ter and E. z. Crossett.
CLASS B.
W. Chambers and T. Davis, C. P.
! Skinner and H. J. Schmidt, Harold Lusk
and c. Schmidt, DR.. McCandless and
H. Ainsworth, G. NJ. Bechtel and N.
French, Jack Hansen and w. Mueller,
E. S. Johnson and C. A. Bannister,
! G. w. French and B. F. Peek.
CLASS c.
]. Van Patten and H. w. Cooper, DR.
Ostrom and D. NJ. King, ]. F. Lard
ner and p. ROddewig, F. D. Let's and
3. NJ Larue, W. r. Alexander and C. f
Schmidt, G. L. Eyster and c. Wilson
G. n. Peck and R. Walker, C. J. Coop
er and T. Silloway.
CLASS D.
G. Tegeler and R. B. Lowrie; c. Ros
enfield, not Haired; w. B. Stark, no
paired; Louis Arp and J. Sundeen, C
F. Burmeister and T. W. Mueller, H S
Cable. not paired; A. B. Grant ant
o. F. Anderson, F. W. Bahnsen, no
paired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % What viii
take fruit stains out Of a white dress;
dress has been washed twice since
stains came on?
(2) What will take mildew out of a
white wash skirt?
A DAILY READER.
~ The stains are too old 10 be
taken out with boiling water run
through them, so l think you will have
70 use Javelle water. This is usually
kept IN stock by most druggists, but
you can make il yourself: One pound
washing soda, one quart boiling water,
one-half pound chloride Of lime, two
quarts Geld water Put soda into an
agate pan and add boiling water. Dis
solve the lime in cold water: let set
tie and pour the clear liquid into the
dissolved soda. Bottle and keep in a
dark place. Drop it on the stain. then
rinse well Immediately; continue this
until stain is gene. In last rinse water
put a few drops of ammonia. This
will take any stain out of white wash
D
the white skirt If the mildew is not
too old, when nothing will take it out,
as It eats into the goods.
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: Am working
for a man who has son of the age OF
! q who I think is quite a nice young
man. He smiles and whistles to draw
my attention evenings when l go home.
see him few times a day in the
| building, but he never smiles then
| Do you think he loves me? The girls
where I work are jealous Of me and
do not speak very much TO me because
they see him firt with me.
BUSTER.
He just wants to have a little fun
with you. Don't take him seriously
my dear. If he loved you, he wouldn't
be afraid to be nice to you where his
father could see it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
oBERG-JENcKs.

MISS NELLIE p. JENCKS, DAUGH.
er OF w. II. Jencks Of Clinton. Iowa,
was united in marriage to Walter L.
Oberg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oberg.
22S Ninth street, this city. last even
ing. The ceremony, which took place
at the beautiful summer home Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. X. Mace on Rock river,
was performed by DR.. II. w. Reed Of
the First Baptist church, who used
the double ring service. Members Of
the immediate families were the only
guests. The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Yeomans of Sioux City.
Iowa, a niece Of the bride, and Mas
ter Willard Smith OF Crofton, Neb.,
nephew of the bride. carried the rings
in 4 white lily. William Stetfin Of
this city served the groom as best
man. At the approach Of the wedding
party. Mrs c. Z. Dixon of Clinton
Iowa. a sister OF the bride, played the
wedding march from Lohengrin. The
bride wore a beautiful gown Of white
crepe de chen trimmed in real lace
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses. Thes1naid of honor was
gowned in white wolfe made over vel
low satin and she carried yellow roses
The cottage was decorated with ferns
and smilax, the color scheme being
carried out with yellow garden flow
ers. The ceremony took place beneath
a beautiful floral piece from which was
suspended a white dove and many
strands OF smilax extended from this
ceiling to the floor. The grounds
were deliberately decorated with Jap
enese lanterns A fOur-course dinnel
was served following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Oberg left for a short
eastern trip and returning will reside
in this city Guests from out OF the
city were w. II. Jencks. Clinton, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Dixon, Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Catell, Quincy, Mrs
c. p. Yeomans and Miss Ruth Yeo
mans OF Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. A. l.
Smith and Master Willard Smith o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

of the Longfellow Card club was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Wiedenhoeft, 1924 Thirty
eighth street. Three tables of cinch
were played with the first prize going
to Mrs. Henry Beck of Moline, Mrs.
James Shortridge took second and
Mrs. M. Verhale was given the con-
ISOLATION favor. A nice lunch was
served at the small tables following
the games. The club will postpone
meetings for four weeks because of
the absence from the city of many of
the members. Mrs. Gus Ely of Moline
will entertain at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
COMMITTEE ARRANeEs PROGRAM

THE OCTOBER COMMITTEE OF
the music department Of the Moline
Woman's club held meeting yester-
day with Mrs. Henry L. Bullen, 1927
Seventh street, Moline, and planned
for the first meeting of the depart
ment in October. Mrs. John O'Nell
outlined the program for the coming
year which promises to be red letter
year. The program as outlined may
be procured from Miss Mollie McEniry
in Moline and should be in the hands
of the members by the time of the first
meeting. Russian and French COM
posers will be studied during the COM
ing year and compositions out Of the
ordinary run will be the feature. Light
refreshments were served at the close
Of the business meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

Soda water is not specially harmful,
as it is simply carbonated water with
or without fayoring. But the addi-
ton of ice cream, nuts, benzoate Of
soda, colored cherries and few other
tribes" makes it not an article for
steady diet or easy digestion.
Count up the number Of times your
boys and girls are INDUCING in soda
water every day and you will surely
find them on this list.
If the ice cream is pure which is
taken with the soda water and not
taken into the stomach too rapidly nor
when too cold nor too often, serious
harm may not result. But the big dan
ger does arise from the manner of
preparation and serving. No mother
wants her children TO drink soda wat
er in any form which contains artif-
cially colored fiavors, benZoate of soda
and coloring, and froth produced by
soap bark.
But even these are small evils as
compared with the drinking glass. In
q recent report written by doctor IN
the east, he said several physicians
have told him they have given up
drinking soda water connections be
cause they happened to see patients al
the counters whom they knew TO have
infected mouths and lips. This ply
stefan advocates paper cups for soda
fountains. They are more necessary
there than in railroad trains, he says
because plain water is quickly drunk
and contains no solid or viscid materi
81 to retain infection. There is much
need OF education at this most com
mon drinking place.
In one breath the distributor viii
tell you, I'VE don't have any but nat
ural sirups; there is no demand fol
artificial stuff any more" and the mex
minute you will discover all their sir
ups contain benzoate of soda and add
ed color. What can be done? They
insist benzoate must be used in order
TO have the fruit keep when open and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR.

MISS IVA HOTCHKISS WAS THE
hostess at the delightful luncheon CIV
en- last evening at o'clock at ner
home, 3112 Ninth avenue, as cour-
tesy for Miss Marjorie Tyler of Terre
Haute, Ind, who is visiting her broth
er, Joseph Tyler, of Davenport. After
the serving of a delicious luncheon
the evening was given over to socia-
bility and there were musical num-
bers and games. Summer flowers
trimmed the rooms effectively. Miss
Ruth Won Koeckritz of Davenport will
entertain for Miss Tyler tomorrow at
a o'clock supper at Wander Veer
park, Davenport.
LONGFELLOW CARD CLUB.
NTITENTI Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
NMTa ono
HOME
DDeBLINS
yrs ELIzAsErH THenQSon

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Could you ad.
wise me how TO take cherry spots out
OF brown wooden goods? Is there any,
thing that will set" the color Of red
flannel when you wash It?
MRS. NJ. R.
Pouring hot water through the stain
will remove II. You might try taking
II out with alcohol fret, then use the
hot water II It does not take out stain
entirely.
Soaking in cold vinegar water before
washing may help TO set red flannel.
II should be washed with little vine
gar in the water.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can
clean or wash feathers that were on
q sick bed? READER.
They should be thoroughly fumigat-
cd to take away any danger Of infee-
ton. All the infected articles should
be placed IN the sick room, a strong
disinfectant placed in the room, and
the room kent closed up tight for "a
hourg. Ask your druggist for the kind
OF disinfectant TO use and how TO
use II.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
tgirls 1C and II.
IL % Are we too young 10 have fel.
Tvs, or have we plenty OF time?
(2) What kind Of goods would be
svtable for a bathing suit?
Vt3) Are bangs much worn now, or
al they tough looking?
IfG ! belong 10 the Baptist church
akd have beel visiting the Catholic
church with a girl friend and like II
very much. Would you advise me tc
Join It?
(5) Are skirts split above the knee
stylish? TWO FRIENDS.
% Too young TO have STEADY com
pany." my dears. or to do any love
making. Just be good friends with
the boys for a while.
90 Serge, silk. brilliantine.
CD They are not in style.
90 cannot advise you in this mat
ter. You had better wait until yor
are older before deciding to change
your religion.
go They are not. Only a few sen
satlonal women, with very bad taste
are wearing them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
SLOWER FOR MISS KoRERe.

MRS. ARTHUR SPERBECK AT
her home, GIG Forty-ffth street, enter
tanned a company of 16 young women
Monday evening in honor Of Miss Dora
Koberg whose marriage to Arthur Nell
son of this city is an event OF this
week. The affair took the form OF a
linen shower and the hride-elect was
given a number Of handsome linen
gifts which were showered upon her
from a large umbrella. The honoree
was also presented with a set Of ster-
ling silver spoons by the young We
men who are employed at the Bennett
Organ company and where Miss ko'
berg has also been employed. A de-
icious luncheon was served during the
evening and the time was delightfully."-
passed with contests and music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

yet the food and drug commission of
Pennsylvania made test of over 1000
experiments from May until October
and, keeping the soda fountain clean,
had no need for preseTvatives.
On the lower east side of New York,
too, was found bother of soda water
sirups who did not consider benSoate
Of soda necessary. In this little plant
a Russian family-father, mother,
grown-up daughter and two children
worked together putting up pure fruit
sirups.
NO REPRESENTATIVES, THERE.
No, indeed, the man protested, when
asked about artificial preservatives, he
used nothing of the kind; he had his
name TO make. Then he took the in
vestigators into his kitchen. Here is
water" he said. Here is sugar
dumping in that ngredient-"and here
is fruit''-indicating the strawberries
which awaited the disiolving of the
sugar Nothing else"
Artificial ingredients surely can
be dispensed with and the soda
fountain constructed on the most ap.
proved sanitary principles; and every
portion of the apparatus which comes
in contact with the ingredients can
and should be of porcelain, glass, sill
yer or block tin.
The facilities for washing glasses
including automatic Tinsers and sinks
through which water can be kept auto
matically running, coming in at the
bottom and overlooking az the top, are
essential One of these was used at 6
booth in & pure food exhibition where
lectured recently. In that booth there
was 10 doubt about the cleanliness oil
the glasses used.
But at the majority Of fountains the
great unsolved problem is the washing
Of the glasses. One he's only to take
a peep over the counter at the pail Of
dirty water where the glasses ars
washed or rather dipped to satisfy
oneself that If children will patro
niGe such fountains, then hasten the
day when the paper cup will be in Uni
versal use. Whatever the cost II
cleanliness and pure food for thC
health of our families, the public
ought 10 be willing to pay for the ex
ira cost Of safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
FAREWELL FOR MISS JoNAssEN.

FAREWELL FOR MISS JONNooEIs'
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST METH
odist church choir, II in number, went
to the Watch Tower inn last evening
where a farewell party was given for
Miss Bertha Jonassen, who has been
directing the choir. and who leaves
soon for Montana, where she viii teach
during the coming year: Supper was
served in one of the private dining
rooms where the table was frightened
with summer flowers. After the serv-
ing of a course dinner the evening
was spent enjoying the amusements
of the park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
PICNIC AT SUMMER HOME.

THE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES'
Aid society of the Memorial Christian
church will spend the day tomorrow
at the summer home of Mrs. Daniel
Strecker, near the Watch Tower. The
ladies will take the Tower car az tsrS
corner of Seventeenth street and
Third avenue at 10 o'clock. a picnic
dinner will be served at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
Domestic Dept.

30-inch China Blue Percales, floral
patterns, 10c quality, yard Sc.
"a Bleached Sheeting, CSC grade, yard
1ec.
500 yards Dress Ginghams, checks and
plaids, yard 1Oc.
10 pieces Madras Shirtings, white
ground with blue black and iavende-
stripe, csc grade, yard 17Lze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
COFFEE AND APRON SALE.

THE LADIES OF THE ALTAR So
ciety of ST. Joseph's Catholic church
cream sale at the home of Mrs. Charles
Tom, 1915 Seventeenth avenue, to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

commodious club rooms. Meetings are
held with regularity occe each
week and are made both interesting
and instructive. The men were de-
lightfully entertained by the W. o. W.
quartet under the direction Of Mr.
Fuller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
BARGAIN
BE SEMENT
BROWN WHITE LINED ENAhELED

ice cream sociable on the lawn OF the
church this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

Crofton, Neb. Mr.. Oberg is an en-
ploye of the United States Express
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

it rather with seeds Of love, water 1t
with the dew of goodwill, and you will
soon find it blooming with flowers of
blessing. BELLE ASHER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
The Seeds TO Sow.

Permit no seeds of discord 20 take
root in the garden of your mind; plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
Huck Towels

Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels,
1Sx36, with woven end borders, ex-
ceptional values at 10c, each Sc.
Bleached Hemmed Turkish Towels,
size 22x45, 25c value, each ice.
All Linen Hemmed Huck Towels,
zoe value, each 15c.
Linen Section, West Aisle, Main
Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
LAWN socIAsLE ToNlcHr.

THE LADIES SOCIETY OF ST.
Mary's Catholic church will give an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

All the news all the ;ime-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20

morrow afternoon and evening, to
which they invite their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
Bed Spreads

Full Size Hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads, $125 values, each sec.
Full Size Fringed and Escalloped
Bed Spreads, with cut corners,
S2.25 value, each $1.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-20
Sheets

76x90-inch Bleached Hemmed Sheets,
Csc.
S1x90-inch Bleached Henmed Sheets,
76n