davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
sRL n HICKS 1915 ALMANAC.

= Ifi6 rev. s1fIs X. GkH Atfnennc, now
ready. grows more popular and nsefnl
with each passing yeAr. IT; ii q iixesi
fscessity in aoraes, shops ard corl-
lmefeinl tabli6iiments All DER this
lcentlnent This eanous and valuable
year Book on aefrozosiS stcriils,
weather ana e1rthauaia shorfd be IN
every home and Office. Professor
ssiSEs roInple this best tssue % his
s:,,:--stt: :. AitnsSas at the Gloss 4of his
eeventieth yeAs. The hlnanhe will be
mated Tor 35S cents. The Almanac
VIII sbe mailed for SB cents. The Rev.
FcR his Almanac Cor Only one Collar.
send for them ito FEefd and works
|Pablsahihg Company, ss0i F.rhnalin
Ave, 81 Louis. Ne. 1Ion viii never f6-
sret yoar Investment Try It FOR
1916. g /. sg,ssl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
ffOW 10 HAZE lIRA4 IS.
rs S0gzH CAIlOLINA
Clsmsen Expert Gives 1attes asi
9eSes EasniaRs % join Corn.
ty Asseefafi 0ne. s.

The present live etoek EitJia afsns.
brought rg By the Eitttf team war and
other eansbs VIII 1sneksst I b sAe c1I-
tefpFissag karfner n Eruth cafoitnn
the sixnatness OF Increasing his live
stock ptudnctfon this winner. High
PRIZES Tor tfeat production thie wia=
spf. High prices fQr flsest products
viii undoubtedly preg4il next sErinE.
owing TO the ahortnBe Of cAttlc I'll the
grass belt which haye gone into the
feea loss this fan. the SutbEeals Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Our Delivery Service

Our wagons are, al
ways at your service
and we will fill your
wants at any time on
| short notice. q
| We deliver anything
from a cantof spice to
a barrel Of flour.
If you are interested
in securing the best
groceries at right
! prices and always de-
liyered promptly, just
lleave, or phone your
! orders here.
Quality reigns SUI.
prenle here-but price
is watched very care
|scarefully, too.
We will be pleased to
BShave a share of your
|sorders.
Andawe trust tl1atyoll
will pardon us when
we say: "Wa believe
that you will be pleas
Esed with our groceries.
land service. /"
| Ideal Grocery Co.
sospN. hzain ST.,
ANDERSON. s. c. -
Fhone an. 4,
50 81 VII - isi issfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
lIstlsrsy : ellss gilisa.

s OMAHA, NOD Nov. 2gs---Hoy I, mn
ner. CT Cleveland, the first nictorcycie
rider 10 test the new Omaha ANTONIO
bile speedway, which was opened To-
dhy. was KILLED when he attempted
70 take q curve at bisiii npsad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
.ADyIsABILITY OF
ELEVATOR SYSTEM
coNTINUED FROM PAGE rEIREE.,

:; ~, :, ,..,., 8. =.
.n,sss ,.1Ssua.,ons a.,s are npI 80 violent AS on
,.s shrsa osnsa soa,sa.. commodities. a There are
tsr,s.. ~, ouliess tor grain.
c.s.afl s,lI gut,eL; Inc markets OF the
S..'e ,,s. =. 90 i9ng as the produoer does
ios ..o. ehcaSd ,a, tne demand and consump-
III sson - .pne. State, and as long Es ne
sas .isa..,s ~, tne. market machinery for
is-aiiputioh. the price yul remain the
same az me price In the Middle West
-plIs. tne cost OF getting 1t to South
AlShns = sa naa.. Al AT present corn Is selling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

Take two clean pound baking powder
cans and put a portion of stiff paper
down the center, fill With the two col
Ors of cream, one on each side, and
slip the paper partition out after put
ting a knife down on each side of it,
so it will come out without blurring
the cream. Fit covers on tight Pack
in a bucket with salt and ice for five
or six hours. Wrap the cans for in
slant in hot cloths and the nodded
cream will turn out perfect. Slice it
crosswise.
Beef Tongue With Dressing
scald and boil tongue, adding salt to
taste; boil until nearly done. Make
a dressing as for chicken, using three
cups bread crumbs Cor more accord
ing to size of family, seasoning with
sage, parsley (add a few raisins if
liked. also broth in which tongue was
boiled-one and one-half cups at least
Place tongue in roasting pan. heap
dressing over until completely cover
ed. put in oven until dressing is well
done and slightly brown. Serve hot
or cold. Fine for dinner or lunch.
Fruit Salad-Cut marshmallows in
thin strips (there should be three
fourths cupfuD, add one-fourth can
sliced pineapple drained and cut IN
small cubes), one and one-third cups
Malaga grapes, three-fourths cup sec
tions of oranges cut in quarters, one
fourth cup English walnut meats bro
ken in pieces and few grains of salt.
Make cups from halves of orange peel
and fill with mixture. Spread with
cream salad dressing and garnish top
of each with thin strips of canned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
SELECT CHAIRMAN
FOR COMING YEAR
President A. J. Lindstrom OF
Y. III. @. A. Announces Com
mittee Appointments.

President A. J. Lindstrom of the Y.
NJ. c. \. has announced his committee
chairmen for the coming years work.
These chairmen are appointed each
year from among the members OF the
board of directors. and have charge of
the work in their respective depart
ments during their term of service.
Each chairman is expected to associate
with himself such members of the
association as he can put to work, and
in this manner the committee ara
made up.
The chairmen are. Finance, T. b.
Davis; membership, II. d. Win
bigler; house, c. E. Sharpe; vacan-
cies, c. L. Johnson; auditing, |. j..
Green; religious work, +. b. McKown;
educational work, c. ID. McLane; ply
steal work, II. c. Fulmer; social work,
NJ. Z. Strieter; boys work, A. ]. Bur
ton; visiting committee, r. c. Sum-
mers; executive committee, T. B.
Davis, L. B. McKown, c. ID. McLane,
II. c. Fulmer and NJ. Z. Streiter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
Bed Time Tales
By Clara Ingram Judson.
a Pazgnee Ceremony
By Clara Ingram j

TIT HE Pawnee Indians have SO many
curious ceremonies that 1t Is hard
to pick out the very most inter
esting ones.
Almost all are associated with the
seasons or the weather.
Every autumn they have the solemn
ceremony called the publication of the
bundles, held just before the annual
fall buffalo hunt.
In preparation for it, the braves built
an open tent-that is. tent with just
a roof-the sides were open so all the
tribe could gather around outside and
see the ceremony.
Early IN the morning of the cere-
nony. the sacred bundles were pre-
pared by a few of the braves.
just what the bundles" contained
II is hard to say-but it is supposed
they held fine skins or an extra fine
ear of corn or a beautiful piece of
cloth. These things were carefully
wrapped in fine cloth and then in skins
and were laid around a large fire.
which was built in the center of the
open tent.
When the appointed time near noon
came, the Indian braves sat round the
fire in a big circle. The head man of
the tribe walked up 10 the fire, picked
up bundle and held it in turn before
each man in the circle. While the
bundle was in front of him. each brave
painted a streak Of bright color around
It So that by the time the bundle
had been around the circle it was gay
with stripes of red. blue. green and
yellow. II was held over the fire till
it was smoky and then buried in a
hole close by the fire
When all the bundles were painted
and smoked and buried the hole was
covered up, the fire raked over il, and
the ceremony was over The next day
the fall buffalo hunt was begun.
Then in the spring was another fes-
tival even more curious. called the
"Opening of the Bundles"
There was no certain day set-this
ceremony was held the day after the
first thunder in the spring - that
was considered the end Of the long
winter As soon as the thunder sound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
TEA TO HONOR MISS EcKHART.

The. Misses Beatrice Bleuer and
Florence Bailey were charming host
esses yesterday at tea given at Fej-
ervary park inn, Davenport, in honor
of Miss Hazel Eckhart, whose marriage
to Earl Strupp is an event of the fall.
From to o'clock 40 tri-city young
women were entertained in the inn
parlors. which were made attractive
and home-like with bowls and baskets
of golden glow and lovely white flow
ers. Assisting the hostesses in pour
ing and in the entertainment of the
guests were the Misses Margaret Pal
MGR, Jessie Folsom, Ruth Harris, Ha-
eel Weller and Mrs. Fred Railsback
and little Helen Hodgson and Helen
Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Iva Hightower, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Reynolds. 621 Forty
first street this city and Frank Baker
OF East Moline, were united in mar
rage yesterday, the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, East
Moline, Rev. Malcolm Miller ofHciat-
ing at the service. They were at
tended by Miss Esther and Jack Lit
tie. The bride wore q travelling suit
Of blue with blue hat After a we'd
ding luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
left for a wedding trip TO Chicago.
Upon their return they will reside
in the Hughes flats, East Moline. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

half cups sugar, enough milk (ol
cream if l have it, to cook. CooA
until it makes a soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Beat tne
white of egg left from cake. Pour
hot syrup onto white of egg, stirring
constantly until cool enough to
spread on cake. Season as desired
l use vanilla.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Please
tell me how 1 can bleach cream
colored, or rather a buff-colored, chip
straw hat?
CD VIII copperas color salt beads
black?
go What will kept the hands soft?
l enjoy your department, for
has so many helpful things in It.
EVA.
Q) Wipe the hat with peroxide
let it stand for a while, then dip
clean cloth in cold water and wipe
off the hat. Apply peroxide again
and continue until the color is gone
When the hat is white, it would be
good idea to brush it over with the
beaten white of an egg 10 restore us
gloss.
CD Yes, 1t must be put in before
the beads are nodded
go Massage cold cream into the
hands at night, and wear a pair OF
loose chamois gloves; cut out the
finger tips so that the nails will not
get too soft.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am giri
Is years of age. Could you please tei.
me where l could learn ballet dancing:
l am very interested in dancing anu
have always been wanting to learn.
HOPE"
Go to a reputable school of dancing
in any large city. You are too ola 10
begin training for real ballet dancer
but you can become very good stage
dancer II you have ability and are not
afraid TO work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
Musical Program in the Evening.

pimentos, one-half of grape skinned and
Cream salad dressing: Mix thorough
ly one-fourth teaspoon mustard, one
fourth teaspoon salt and one-eighth
teaspoon paprika; then add two eggs
beaten slightly. two tablespoons lemon
juice and one-third cup milk Cook in
double boiler, stirring constantly I'M
til mixture thickens. Cool and add
half pint heavy cream beaten stiff.
Noodle Soup-White noodles are
made by molding one-half cup sweet
milk very stiff with flour. Roll very
thin and when dry enough to roll up
without sticking, slice off very fine
and drop into boiling broth, stirring
until it begins to boil.
Bean Salad-One quart wax beans
(slice about three times lengthwise
of the beam, one small onion, half
teaspoon salt. Cook beans and onion
together in salt water until tender,
drain and add piece of butter size of
walnut, pepper and salt to suite taste,
add two tablespoons vinegar. Serve
either hot or cold.
Meat Sandwiches-Almos any kind
of cold meat may be cut in nice thin
slices and used for sandwiches. Rare
roast beef for this purpose may be sea-
soned we'll with salt and pepper and
tomato catsup. and then have some
thin slices of dill pickles added. Chick
en- and turkey always furnish the
daintiest of meats for sandwich use
and good mutton is not to be scorned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Sprinkle cornmeal moistened with
kerosene over your carpets before
sweeping. You will find you can
sweep without raising much dust and
it leaves the carpets looking clean
and bright.
When canning tomatoes put some
corn in a few cans to have for veg
etable soup.
To remove fruit stains stretch
stained portion over a bowl and pour
boiling water through the stain until
removed; then wash.
To whiten lace, steep it in soap
suds and let it stand in the sun. Do
not rub or touch it at all. In the
rinsing water put a little bluing. If
very much soiled, il will not hurt to
wash it carefully in the warm soap
suds.
THE TABLE.
Fruit Frappe-Other fruits may
Boil three cups sugar with half pint
water. cool, then add juice of six
lemons, six sweet oranges cut fine,
cup of white grapes cut in bits, cup
of preserved cherries drained of their
juice. one pint shredded pineapple,
one banana cut fine. Mix well. chill
and serve in sherbet glasses. If not
sweet enough. add sugar. and if too
sweet. add lemon juice or a little ice
water.
Whipped Cream Frozen in Colors-
Whip one pint rich. favored. sweet
ened cream, and divide in two por-
lions. Color one portion pink with
fruit color, or brown with chocolate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
UTlApT ono
HOME
DDeBLENS
MRS ELI z ABE II TI9NARSO az

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am almost
IL years old and am junior in high
school.
| % Do you think I am far enough
advanced in school?
(2) What kind of work do you think
advisable for a high school graduate
to take up when he cannot go to col
lege?
90 One of my school teachers has
recently been married. Ought l send
her a letter of congratulations?
ca Do you think me too young to
keep company with the boys during
the summer months, so as not to inter
fere with my studies, when no liberties
whatever are permitted?
(5) Will you give me a recipe for
nice inexpensive cake for a picnic;
also a recipe for the icing?
GREENE"
% Yes, my dear.
90 1t depends upon what you are
fitted to do. 1t might be a good idea
to study some business such as tailor
ing. millinery, some branch of
cooking, etc. Good work is always
we'll paid. You might take course
TO become a librarian or a teacher
Think over your abilities, talk the
matter over with your parents and
decide upon something according to
your opportunities.
90 Send her letter wishing her
every happiness. You never con
graduate" a bride. The groom is the
one to be congratulated.
(4) l think ii will be splendid to
have number of boy friends and
have a good time with them Just
don't think you are in love with any
of them because they are nice to you
and you have feeling that you
ought to be in love with somebody.
(5) The following is an inex4
pensVe fruit cake which is very
tasty for picnics. Take two table
spoons cocoa, ono cup sweet milk. one
cup sugar, one tablespoon butter
QaveD, yolk of oHc egg, one and one
half cups flour. one teaspoon soda,
pinch salt.
Put cocoa, yolks of egg and one
half of the cup of milk in a small
BASIN Mix together to get all humps
from cocoa. Set on stove and stir
until it thlckens. Put back to cool.
Put sugar, salt and butter into
cake dish and cream together Put
soda in the other half cup of milk !
and stir all together. Pour the Gus |
tard in now and. last. mix in the |
-four. Season with vanilla. Use the !
same size cup in all measurements.
make an icing of: One and one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
HoLcoMRpUNsmoRE.

Miss Hazel DunsmOre, daughter of
Mrs. E. Dusmore, $40 Twenty-seventh
street and Orlando Holcomb of 1866
Fortieth street this city went to AIedo
Tuesday July q and were there mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage.
Friends were not told of the event at
the time and the news has just leaked
out Mr.. and Mrs. HoIcomb are now
visiting in Kansas City, Mo, and other
western points and upon their return
will reside on Thirty-eighth street this
city. Mr.. Holcomb is employed as a
sTitchman with the Rock Island road.
His bride has been employed at the
book concern for the past
two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
ENTERTAIN AT O'CLOCK DIM
NER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tappendorf, at
their home. 900 Twenty-first street.
entertained last evening at an informal
dinner party in honor of their son
Harry. Covers were laid for 10, and
a delicious four-course dinner was
served at o'clock. After dinner, the
evening was spent with cards. in
which the favor was won by Miss
Bessie Carney of Brookfield, Mo. Mu-
sic. both vocal and instrumental. made
complete a delightful evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
TO HONOR VISITING LADIES.

Miss Miriam Mackin entertained at
a tea yesterday at her home 1119
Twentieth street in honor OF her house
guest Mrs. G. p. Halter and Miss
Ermina Pheatt of Milwaukee. The
hostess with her guests of honor re-
ceived the IS tri-city ladies who were
guests from to 6 o'clock. Asters and
other late summer flowers in pro-
fusion were used to make the rooms
doubly attractive, the prevailing col
ors pink and white being carried out
with charming effect. In the dining
room where was served a collation.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
coURTEsIEs FOR MISS HAMMER
STRAND.

The Misses Helen and Hidur Herr
strum at their home 1165 Twenty-fifth
street Moline entertained at dinner
last evening as a courtesy for Miss
Freda Hammerstrand of Paxton, Ill,
who Is the guest OF Miss Florence
Enstrom of this city. Covers were
laid for eight girl friends at a table
decorated with late summer flowers.
Wednesday evening Miss Enstrom
entertained IL girls at her home 4317
Eighth avenue at a porch party in hon
or of Miss Hammerstrand. Games
were played on the porch and Miss
Mabel Wolfrey received the prize. Miss
Hildur Herrstrum taking the BOBBY
favor. Music was enjoyed and
tempting lunch was served. This eve
ming Mrs. Fred Dyce, 2519 Fifteenth
avenue will entertain for Miss Ham
merstrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
AID SOCIETY COFFEE.

Mrs. J. l. Steele and Mrs. r. J.
DObbs at the home of the former, 1919
Seventeenth street acted as hostess at
the July coffee party of the Ladies
Aid society of the Memorial Christian
church, yesterday afternoon. \ com
pany OF about 30 ladies attended and
enjoyed a delightful afternoon. Flow
ers in bowls decorated the rooms of
the house and made them attractive
and fragrant. The hostess assisted
by Mrs. G. W. Cox and G. F. Hetter
served a nice lunch before the after
Moons close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
HOSTESS Al LUNCHEON.

Mrs. J. ". Davis Of 81 Edgehill
terrace. Mcclellan Heights. Davenport
was hostess to a company of 20 young
women at the Outing club Wednes-
day at a luncheon for her daughter,
Mrs. Keith Owen. Luncheon was serv-
ed at 1 O'Clock, garden flowers trim
ming the table. The afternoon was
devoted to bridge. the prizes being
awarded to Miss Florence McCombs
of this city and Miss Ethel McKown
of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
CELEBRATE 5oTH BIRTHDAY.

Forty friends were invited TO spend
the afternoon yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Gottlob Schmid, so Michigan
avenue, South Rock Island, and help
her celebrate the 50th anniversary of
her birth There were a number OF
guessing contests arranged, in the first
Of which Mrs. Charles Johnson OF
Milan and Mrs. Christ He5er. also OF
Milan. were the fortunate ones. and
IN the second Mrs. Hugo Birkhahn and
Miss Lulu Schmid were given the first
and consolation favors. At O'Clock
an elaborate course dinner was serv-
ed. The young people remained for
an evening party and spent the time
very pleasantly. Mrs. Schmid was left
with many lovely gifts. Guests from
out OF the city were Walter Myers of
Detroit and Mrs Charles Johnson and
Mrs. Christ Heller of Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
GUILD HAS MoNTHLy coFFeE.

The Woman's guild of South Park
Presbyterian church was entertained
at the July coffee yesterday at the
home of Mrs. c. c. Kirsch. 1928 Sew
enteenth street. a musical program
had been arranged for the entertain
ment of the 80 ladies who attended
Miss Vogel and Miss Bertelsen giving
instrumental number and Mrs. Tom
South, vocal. Nice refreshments
were served at the close of delightful
afternoon. The August meeting will
be held at home of Mrs. II. F. Laux
1922 Thirtieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

built in the center and over it was
put 10 roast great chunks OF buffalo
mest.
The men wore belts of small buffalo
bones. necklaces of gay colored beads
and great bead dresses made to re-
semble buffalo heads. Around their
knees were hung locks of hair taken
from the heads OF capiives. When all
was ready. the braves gathered around
the fire. dug up the bundles and opened
them with much ceremony
If the bundles were well preserved.
that was supposed 10 be a sign that
the summer crops would be good, and
there was great rejoicing Then the
buffalo meat. which had been roasting
all the while. was eaten and the feast
ing lasted till shutdown
TomorroIO-The Rosebud Story.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
RELIANCE SOCIAL SESSION.

Anil l.. Danlielson, III Fifth avenue
Moline acted as host TO the Reliance
club OF Grace Lutheran church last
evening. Following the transaction of
routine business matters c. Z. Nelson
gave talk on the subject of the Mon
roe doctrine. a social hour during
which refreshments were served fol-
lowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
FRIENps ARRANGE SURPRISE.

. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Freedmen Of Sal
East Sixth street, Davenport, have
many pleasant memories of Wednes-
day, relatives and friends having sue
ceeded in making that day one delight
full TO recall by arranging surprise in
honor of Mrs. Fredner's birthday an
niversary The unsuspecting victims
of the affair were invited to the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on East Sixth
street. where the social rooms in the
basement had been trimmed and the
supper tables decorated with flowers
and foliage A course dinner was
served with covers for about 35, and
later Rev. \. W. Kjellstrand OF this
city. on behalf of the assembled guests.
presented Mr.. Freedmen with a hand
some gold-headed cane, and Mrs. Fred
ner with a large cut glass bowl and
mirror centerpiece for the table. The
evening was enjoyed socially.
Mrs. Freedmen was born in Sweden.
coming TO this country about 40 years
ago. Both she and her husband have
hosts OF friends in the three cities,
and both are active in the work Of the
Swedish Lutheran church.
The guests included Mrs. Anna Swan
son. Carl Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fanth and two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Anderson and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Youngberg. Fritz Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Lundstedt. Mr. and Mrs.
Englund, Mr.. and Mrs. Roach and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and chill
dren, Mrs. Lund, Fred Lund, Mrs.
Malmrose OF Rock Island. Mrs. Fish
er. Rev. and Mrs. a. W. Kjellstrand of
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

the serving table was covered with
- lace cloth and as a center piece
large gilt basket held in pink and
white asters. Pink and white were
also carried out in the courses of
the lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31

One of the most dramatic develop
ments of a material kind in the last
% or 80 years has been the rise of
the cotton seed industry. the value
of its crude products increasing since
1880 from something more than ST.
100000 to S15O,O0O,OOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
HAVE DINNER AT ISLAND INN.

The Misses Eva LAUDER. Gertrude
Musler. Bessie Hamilton, Sara Ruben,
Florence Wiegand and Miss Ruth Yost.
the latter of FL Reno. Okla, composed
a party that had dinner at the Camp
belts island inn last evening. The
party remained for dancing in the ev-
ening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
15@ieH

bride was for four years employed
on the East Moline Herald and for
the past few years has been in the
advertising department of Deere *
Co. Mr.. Baker is engaged in the Quad
City garage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-31
A COOL RIVER TRIP

Every Sunday afternoon on steamer
Helen Blair, through Moline locks and
Rock Island rapids. Leaves 3 p. m.
Returns $50 Fare 35 cents-CAdv.)