davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13
Their Yearly Income.

Official German statistics show that
he average yearly income of the rail
road maintenance workers In Baden Is
$3.50; in Wurtemburg, $3.50; in Ba-
garia, $3.50; In Saxony, 1886; In Prus-
STA, $210.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13
Bottle cappinu Machine.

A speed Of 100 bottles a minute Il
claimed for a new bottle Gaping ms
chine which does it's work automatica
ly without the constant attention of q.
attendant
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13
Mend Fractured Bones.

To hasten the mending of badly
fractured bones, an English surgeon
has invented system of screws t
pass through the pieces of bones an,
nuts to press them into position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

To Prevent Glass From Cracking.
When pouring hot drinks into thin
glass, IL silver spoon is placed in
the glass first It Will prevent 1t from
cracking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

The less some men know about any
thing the louder they talk about it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

An effort is being made in Germany
to unity the 40 systems of stenography
now used in that country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13
Lucky Hubby.

Mrs. Green--Do you ever fatter
your husband?
Mrs. Wyse-Yes, 1 sometimes ask
his advice about things.-Boston
Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

HAVE 100000 BACK NUMBER MAGA-
ZINES, every descrIp If you need any or info
address BaCknumber Wilkins, Danvers, Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

this winner, sells to everybody, brand new.
positive necessity. Particulars free. Write
ANNA IL. HICKS, LYNDONVTLLE, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

TwenuuF gashings Peerless Sheet Wash Bueng 10 esnis
Economical, clean, satisfactory. Descriptive litert
AZURE treei agents wanted Pare fOks Pittsburgh Pa
Eny Gallo General Store well located, doing .
VI SaiC large business, desirable property.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

ATTENTION AGENTS! WE HAVE JUST
the speciality you want. Partc. free. Nutmeg
State Speciality Co., Dept. ID, Merden Conn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-11-13

FOR SALE-400 A, IN OXFORD CO, ME-.
for $4,000 r. house, Outbldgs, 300 fruit
trees, etc. c. E. Weber, RI, North Jay, Me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
RuTH,S BAND LEA.

Mrs. c. L. Silvis at her home on
Eighteenth avenue and Twenty-second
street. yesterday entertained the mem
bers of Ruth's band At the monthly
tea. The meeting was opened with
scripture reading by Mrs. Weld and
prayer by the band, Miss Florence Nc
Combs played a piano solo, Mrs. II. r.
Curtis read paper on Persia and Miss
Minnie Titterington a paper on the
mountaineers in the south. Miss Rosa
bel Stewart sang and Miss Hilda
B-owue- read paper. There was 4
large attendance Of the members and
following the program they were in
vited 20 remain for tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
ALEDO

Mrs. J. NJ. Wright went to Seaton
, Friday to make a few days visit with
her son. T. r. Wright. and family.
Miss Daisy Dustin of Hopewen was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Rice Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Wenger of Bayard, Neb..
came Friday to visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Longley and with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curry Of New
Boston spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Curry's mother Mrs. F. VI. Cribbage.
who is ill.,
MIR. and Mrs. Shafer of New Boston
came Saturday to visit at the home
OF Mrs. Skaters sister. Mrs. George
Willits.
The Graf land cases. which involve
the ownership of II farms. comprising
l,cGo acres of rich and well improved
Mercer county farm land, valued at a
quarter Of a million dollars, were heard
in the United States district court
at Peoria Monday. These II
cases are brought by the owners of
II tracts CT land in the county TO clear
t-N y g u 'AS laHu. Inc ueISnuanI
Is Ch.-..ss Graf. an heir of Romulus
Riggs, who bought up much land from
war veterans early in the last century.
About fifty years ago these tracts of
land were sold through an order of
the court by the mother of Charles
Graf. whose birth occurred later. but
who now claims that the sale by the
court did not divest MIN of his inter
est in the land because of the manner
in which IL was inherited by his moth !
er. Graham. Carlstrom & Graham. as |
attorneys. represent 10 Of the plain |
tihs, and Wilson & Allen represent /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow af
ternCon in the church parlors, al
which time the rugs and aprons left
from the bazaar will be placed on sale
Mrs. W. T. Channon. Mrs. Frank Free
man, Mrs. r. Z. Helpenstell and Miss
Alwilda Young will be the hostesses.
The ladies of the Altar society of st.
JoseTh's church will hold their quilt
ing tomorrow afternoon on the third
floor Of the school house.
The civic department of the Wom-
ans club will hold a reciprocity day
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
parlcrs of the Masonic temple. Mrs.
+. n. Coleman of Davenport. Mrs.
George II. Huntoon of Moline, end
Mrs. Van Meter of East Moline will be
the speakers at this time.
The d. NJ. club gives a dancing party
tonight at the Family hall, 19O31a Sec.
ond avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
sLRPRIsE MR. pRIEEiLL.

Yesterday was the anniversary OF
the birth OF Ben Drifill. and during
mis- absence on a hunting trip a com
pany OF % men went TO his home on
Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street and upon his return carried
cut complete surprise on him. The
house had been decorated with smilax,
asparagus ferns and american Beauty
roses and was attractive and pre- ~. \
fCur-ccurse supper was served in the
dining room. each place being marked
with telegram. toast 10 the host.
The evening was spent informally and
very pleasantly and MIR. Drifiill was
IF with a number OF nice gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
PARTY AND SHOWER FOR MISS
WALKER

Mrs. =. IT. SlelEht and Mrs. J. L.
Barnard at the Sleight home. Oakwold.
yesterday entertained company of
IS girls AZ thimble party and shower
I'm honor Of Miss Alta Walker. q bride
Of the New Year. A large basket
beautifully decorated 10 represent a
lovely yellow and pink chrysanthe-
mum was brought in heaped high
with gifts for the bride-tc-be. Bouquets
Of unburst and Killarney roses in
yellow and pink were placed about the
rooms carrying out the colOrs chosen
by Miss Walker for her wedding. Late
in the afternoon an elaborate lunch
was served az one large and four small
tables grouped in the dining room.
This afternoon Mrs. Daniel Smith. an
aunt OF the bTide-elect. is entertaining
az bridge for Miss Walker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

roll in waXed paper and keep in a cool
place. 1t is very nice and will keep q
long time. Ii will be ready TO eat in
"a hours after making. Do not
bake it.
French Eldcrberry Pie-Pie crust
will always be good if made as fol
lows: Spring wheat -four, two coffee
cups; two-thirds coffee cup lard, one
dessertspoon vinegar. Mix vinegar
with lard before putting into -four and
add the usual amount of water. Line
ne tin with pie crust and fill half full
of elderberries, then beat the yolk
of one egg and one cup of cream milk
will do), pour this over berries and
bake. When done, beat the white Of
the egg with one tablespoon sugar,
spread on top of PIE and return to
oven to brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
TO MAKE UNsREAkAeLE DOLL

/ One-half yard of tennis and one boil
Of stickerei braid will make two dolls
For the body of doll take a piece
of tennis four inches by six inches
! fold together and sew across one end
and one side, then stuff with cotton
batting. Take colored crayons, make
eyes, nose and mouth.
Then sew a skirt made of stiff pa
per about 21a inches from top of the
body
For outside skirt take a piece or
tennis Is inches by 10 inches, sew
braid around bottom, sew up and
gather, then fasten to doll.
For cape, take three-cornereG
piece of tennis eight inches by ten
inches; round the corners and hollow
the neck; sew braid all around il and
fasten to doll.
For muff, take a piece OF the ten
mis- about two inches by three inches,
sew braid on sides. sew uo ends, run
a piece of cloth folded through the
muff and pin underneath the cape.
For hood, take a three-cornered
piece of tennis ~ inches by 9N
inches, round the corners, sew brala
all around, then gather neck a little,
also One-half inch back of edge in
front. and fasten to doll. Place
red ribbon bow on the top OF the
hood and one at the back of the neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HERE'S RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS STAMP

Every wear the American Red Cross
places on sale all over the United
States their Christmas seals. the pro-
ceeds OF which go to a fund to fight
tuberculosis. Every year there is n
dlnerent design Cor the seal. The one
Ter the coming Christmas season is
shown above.
The organization has been raising
the funi by the sale OF these STAMPS
since 1908 and since that time more
than Sl.S00,0OO has been raised for
the crusade against the white plapue
Forty millions of these stamps were
sold during the 1918 season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

lures on the walls. People are learn.
ing that crowded walls are in bad
taste. A low rocker with a sewing
screen (made of the same cretonne1
near it; a writing desk of light WOOD
and bookcase of the same wood or
tone color containing your favorfts
books. This would be a very attraet.
i've room.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have three
brothers who do not work. Their
reason is that they cannot find any.
but as this has been going on for
years we do not believe it to be the
real reason. Cannot you give me
some advice as to what can be done
with these three muscular and
healthy young men so that they will
change their course in life and find
steady employment? Would it be a
good or wise plan to force them for a
time upon their own resources?
A READER.
Ny dear, ] surely think should try
forcing them to provide for them
selves. Then they must work. Have
you no strong. kind man who is a
friend of the family who would take
these boys and give them a straight
talk; one who could influence them,
making them ashamed of themselves
for having lived so long at the expense
of someone else?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have an
old fur (real fox that would like to
have dyed black. Could you advise
me how this is to be done? l would
like to dye it myself as I always dyed
clothes with the best results. L.. H.
1 have had a sad experience dyeing
'urs. |, like you, had succeeded beau
:ifully with all colors and materials, =
out 1 met my Waterloo when I at
empted to dye fur The skin cannot
De boiled and never thought of that
The thing was a stiff, shriveled mass
If hair when 1 finished. Be warned by
ny experience and hire your good fur
lyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Keilman, Helsl Kellogg and Mary
Watt attended the telephone opera
tors school of instruction in Mon
mouth Wednesday.
Mrs. E. j. Snyder of Joy spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. c. A. Flake
/ Jonathan Black died at the home of
! his daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, on
! Nov. 30 after a weeks illness. Mr..
/ Black was born in Columbus, Ohio,
! Jan. 81, 1892. He was the fourth son
/ of Jonathan and Abigail Black and
was one of family of II children. In
1919 the family moved to a farm near
Monmouth, i'll, where he remained
until 1855, when he removed to Wash
1ngtOn. Iowa. He was married to Mar
garet Elizabeth Shearer in 1863, and
to this union six children were born.
three Of whom, Frank A, Ella and
Kate, died in infancy He is survived
by his widow and three children, Fred
erick s, j. Edgar and Mrs. Nav Will
son: a brother, William L. Black of
Milwaukee. Wis. and three grandchil-
dren. In 1873 he moved to Aledo.
where for several years he was engag-
ed in mercantile business On account
OF failing health he disposed of his
business and with his wife had made
his home with his daughter and her
husband, States Attorney and Mrs.
j. NJ. Wilson. for several years. He
joined the Presbyterian church at
Washington, Iowa, in 1864. and trans
ferred his membership to the Aledo /
church. Of which he was a faithful !
member until his death. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Tuesday !
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A E |
Moody. The pallbearers were L. c.
Detwiler, Robert Mcdonald Hon. /
James Mckinney, c. l.. Gregory. w. T.
Deem and D. a. Hebei. Interment was
in AledO cemetery.
The Columbian club held its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
j. W. McRoSerts, leader. The topic
Tor the afternoon was, THE Govern
meat of Illinois" Two very interest
ing and Instructive papers were read.
The Present Government" by Mrs.
McRoberts, and state and Penal In
'titutions, by Mrs. Wells. A general
discussion CT the subject followed.
Miss Martho Gregory visited in
flexfs the first of the week with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
OLIVE CLUB WITH MRS. STOUT
FER

Olive C.uch club members were the
guests Of Mrs. \. c. StOuner. 1909
Fourteenth street. Moline. yesterday
afternoon Cinch was the game as
usual and beautiful hand made prizes
were given. The first. an embroidered
pincushion. fell 20 Mrs. Charles Pal
mer: the second. a centerpiece with
hand made lace. was given 10 Mrs. Al
Garriga and the all cut and BOBBY
prizes. an EN- broidered guest towel and
crochet bag. went 10 Mrs. Frank
Maucker. Jr. \ delicious course lunch
was served during the afternoon. The
club will be entertained IN two weeks
by Mrs Frank Naucker Sr-, in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HE TABLE.

Doughnuts- and one-half cups
sugar, two eggs well beaten. one cup
sweet milk, three teaspoons melted
butter and lard. pinch of salt. two
teaspoons cream of tartar. one tea.
spoon baking soda mixed in a sitter
OF flour, one teaspoon nutmeg. Ada
enough flour to make a soft dough.
Roll out about / X inches thick; fry
in smoking hot fat. \ piece of sue
in the lard will prevent them from
absorbing grease
Fruit Cake that is Not Baked-Halt
pound dates chopped fine. hals pound
figs half pound citron. half pound
seedless raisins. half pound walnut
meats. Grind or chop al together
tine; roll in a cup of powdered sugar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Tack piece of cheesecloth on un
derside Of register: will find a great
decrease in amount of dust coming
through the hot air pipes.
To Clean Duck or Goose-After
picking off all feathers, take some
finely powdered rosin and rub it on
the bird; this will remove all the
down. Scald as soon as you rub the
rosin on.
To Patch Wire Screens-Cut wire
Cloth patch O. desired size. UnraveI
enc strand on each edge and with a
couple of table knives you can turn
no the projecting ends of each edge
at right angles. Then place patch
ever hole, push ends of wires through
Tcreen carefully. and bend and run
down smooth. making a nea. patch.
hardly visible and without needle or
thread.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
UEAL)T ono
INIE
pQeBLIMS
MS ELI z AELT1 TLeH1pSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a What
would be a suitable present for boy
of II to give a girl for Christmas!
90 How long should boys and girls
of II and IS years go together?
CD How often should boys and girls
of II and Is years go together?
(I What would be a suitable inVi-
tation for a party to be given at my
home? Should ! tell each to bring a
certain one or let them bring anyone
they choose? INQU1SITIVE.
% Flowers, candy, or some little
writing desk accessory, as a paper
knife or leather calendar or tray 1t
is very bad form to give an expensive
present.
90 Not long. Know several girls
and take them out in turns or in
groups together. 1t is more interest
ing. Young people of that age are out
for a good time, and variety gives
better time usually. 1t is better,
too, for the reason that people will not
begin to associate your names to-
gether.
90 Boys and girls of that age are
in school usually. School should come
first. Fun at week ends does not in
terfere with studies.
(4 You will decide who is to come
to your party. Tell the young men
what girls are 10 come and arrange
with each one to bring a certain girl.
This is better done personally, as the
affair can be talked over and couples
decided on to better advantage.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you
kindly advise me how to fix up a
pretty den What furniture shall /
use and how shall l decorate the wall?
What wallpaper would be pretty?
A READER.
/ wish l had a little more definite
as to what is wanted. l
imagine it is a girl writing, but have |
no means of knowing. In the first /
place, choose your color scheme. If
you should choose some dainty color,
a satin striped paper would be very I
pretty with a border to correspond
with the color chosen. | would have
light washable rugs or mating on the
floor and some pretty Powered Gre
tonne of the shade chosen. Use this
as a cover for pillows, skirt boxes and
overdrapes for the window. The cur
Lains should be soft net or some sheer
white goods. Have a few good pic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
w. w. CLUB SEws FOR SANTA
CLAUS

Mrs. W. F. Kaupke at her home
1919 Tenth avenue. was the hostess
Tuesday TO the w. w. club. eleven
OF the members and three visitors at
tending and enjoying a pleasant after
noon dressing dolls for the Argus
Santa Claus and doing fancy work for
Christmas. \ delightful three course
lunch was served before the close OF
the afternoon. The ladies will meet
next time with Mrs. J. w. Crandall on
Twenty-fifth street and finish their
work at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
JoHNsToN-sTRoNG.

Miss Mae Strong and f. Johnston
were married yesterday at o'clock
by Justice Kuehl. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jeter
6I3 Third avenue. a company Of rela-
tives and friends attending. During
the evening musical numbers were
given By Everett Strong, Willard Lind
sey and Miss zelda Jeter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston will make their home
on a farm near Illinois City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

! For Chilblains raw potato
with skin on. sprinkle over a little
| salt. Wash chilblains with the liquid
that draws from the potatoes
For Chapped Hands-Tne following
has brought ~ lief when all others
failed to do so: One ounce acetic acid,
one ounce glycerin, one ounce witch
hazel, juice of two lemons. \ little
perfume may be added if desired.
For Precipitation in Armpits-Apply
something that will destroy the odor.
but net stop the perspiration. The
following will not soil or spoil the
waist: Ten cents worth of zinc ONT
ment mixed with one teaspoon boric
acid, 10 drops carbol:c acid and 10
drops lavender This ointment should
be rubbed well under armpits after
ther they have been bathed and dried
Then dust on a powder made o. one
fourth pound cornstarch mixed With
two ounces orris root.
Ringworm-Get cents worth OF
gUnpowder and wet /. with a little
vinegar; Put on at night. leave on IT,
morning. Dc this three nights and
You will see no more of it. Make a
p3s;e of the powder and vinegar
For Sour Stomach-Get a scent
cake of maGnesia and take. dry.
small chunk the size Of two peas. This
has often given instant relief. II can
be taken as often as needed without
injury in any way.
For Pneumonia mptoms-Grease
ches; well with sweet oil and apply
pulverized lo5elia thicklv: cover with
a soft cloth. and within a few hours
the symptoms will disappear
Fer Jumping Toothache Make vim
egar not. Take small piece OF cotton.
dip in vinegar and apply in hollow
Goth Also take flannel cloth dipped
nto the hot vinegar and apply to
heck; Will give quick relief
To rreven; Chapped Hands Use
his lotion, One-fourth ounce traga-
'anth, one o;Lpee rosewater. twr
ounces elycerine. one ounce alcoho.
I've drops oil geranium. Soak traga'
anth in pin: o. cold water as hours.
Seat and add slowly to rest of mix
ure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
ne. Judge scofeld of Springfield is

one. Judge Sccfield of Springfield is
also assisting on the case.
/ At the special meeting of the board
of supervisors the bends of the recent
| ly elected county officers were fixed
/ and approved by the board in readi-
ness for the officers. who took their
offices on the morning of Dec. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Foulting-
house and daughter, Miss Mary, have
moved to Aledo this week from Tou-
/ lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V Swanson and
daughter. Miss Ruby, and Mrs. J. Carl
son went to North Henderson Satur
day and attended the funeral of Ed
Swanson, which was held in that city
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Chinlund, Mrs. w.
O'Day and Mrs. c. II. Wilson went tc
Davenport Friday TO spend the day
with friends.
Mrs. c. Huston of Geneva, Neb.,
came Thursday to visit at the home
CT her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Goddard.
Oren Poppenbarger Of New Boston
came Wednesday TO attend William
and Vashti college.
john W. Swearingen OF Aledo has
been appointed deputy sheriff by Sher-
iff-elect Lutrell and his Dold has been
approved. At the opening of the Ee-
cember term OF the circuit court next
Monday Sheriff c. c. Lutrell and Dep
uty Sheriff J. W. Swearingen. the first
democratic sheriff Of Mercer county
since 1858, will be in charge.
Miss Of
sor spent a few days this week with /
Mrs. j.. L. David.
Mrs. Margaret McHard went to Alb /
ingdol Friday TO visit friends
L. H. Osborn arrived home Wednes-
day from Dss MOines, Iowa, where he
had spent a few days with relatives
and attended the Sunday meetings.
Mrs. c. II. Wilson Of Monmouth is
Der sister, Mrs. Thomas Chin
lund.
The third number of the series of
being given by the Boy
Scout trC5p of the First Presbyterian
church will be given at the church
Friday evening, Dec. II, by the Span
sh company, a quartet CT musicians
who come with the highest recon-
nendations.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. d. McKelvey re-
urncd this week from Bellaire, Ohio,
There they had spent d month with
'elatives and friends.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary |
society Of tle Methodist church met
It the home of Mrs. Steiner Thurs
lay afternoon. The quotation for the
lay was Celery TO God in the High
st" The following proaram was
iven: Bible reading. Mrs. Mary /.
Iolmes: roll call Christmas quota
ions; chapter :, The Mother and the
hrist Child" Mrs. Wright: Child
God in Heather Lands" Mrs. Bridg-
ord; Motherhood in Heather Lands"
hrs. RAIDER. After the program a
hristmas collection was taken and
ght refreshments were served Com,
littse: Mrs. Stsrner, Mrs Marshall,
IRIS. Coffland
Mrs. Amelia Bear arrived home
thursday from Joy. where she had
cen visiting Mrs. Fred Muhlenburg. nj
Mr.. ana Mrs. George w Reynolds $
ent TO Galesburg Friday to spend c,
lie day with their aunt Mrs. Jennie IN
annel. a;
MISS Alice Park returned to ler +,
5me in Viola Friday after making =
snort visit at the home of Mr.. ana
rs. ". H. Barr "a
Mrs. Dallas Halstead and son Cass 81,
SILVER Cr7-k. Nsb.. have come u tn
sit Mrs. Haistead's mother. Mrs. Nh
airy German. and other relatives. +,
The Misses Cora Warnock, May SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
IVY CARD CLUB.

Mrs John Konosky entertained the
day at the Boston tea room in Daven-
port. The game Of 500 was played and
Mrs. Konosky. Mrs. Bert Brostrom.
Mrs. Mas VOss and Mrs Hulda Beck
were the fortunate ones in the games.
y course supper was served after the
games. The next meeting OF the club
will be held Dec. % az the home of
Mrs. Mas Voss in this city.