davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
ADVOCATES FARM WAREHOUSES;
AS METHOD STORING PRODUCTS
G Il. GRAVES rHoFITFD BY
HOLDING COTTON FOR TEN
CENT PRICE.

Cotton at 10 cents a pound is
profitable, according to c. X. Graves
81 Rocket. who was in town today,
but to sell it for less means 4 loss
to the producer. That is the reason
Mr. Graves did not sell his "rop ct
- bales until today. He didnt be
liepe the price would remain foreNe"
at "A low figure and he had a very
large barn GA his place, SO when
neighbors were selling their cotton II
t. IA cents Graves was hauling his
cotton home and storing It in che
barn lie had each and every bate
insured and rested easy while the
price rared up and down between
The : and s cent marks. re"
weeks ago when . cent cotton Nas
realized he began - sit up aud tabe
notice of the market quotations ma
y, hen the 10 cent mark wns reached
he decided Ia thru his entire hold
ipes -mra cash which he did ,od4N
Mr. Gfayes SAYS that auder oral-
nary circumstance he believes It is
, ,nnd plan 60 market cotton and
,.,,.. products as fast as harvested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27

e W ForreSfrr 81 Louis; ] W
Groman, l.aetoH, okla Paul VII
liams. NJ * n 2 Waco; y +. W
lenhere. DALAI. 5 Zere. PalIas. NJ
= BedWelL Fl smith, $ orr Seat
haiias. NJ N Welt Dallas. 4 =
MaTshalt. Corsieana J r bnNN -
Nashville. q logan, Dallas q 4
t.ison. ~ NORTH r tinrl'ag
Dallas. ] NurphfJss. Van AistAne
! n Moore Van Nlstyue " :
Robinson. Ennis. James Alberts. nat
las. : /. Gross Dallas. I. e. Ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
)1) FORTS READY
| FOR ELKS' ATTACK
thousand EXPECTED To
pN IN BDNBAEDNlENT OF
THE CITY.
~ munitions Have Been i'roXid-
It" Army and Navy. With
"os'iIilie> Beginning AT
outpost>.

Alo Tex April 27.-The local
and navy OF Elks have perfect
"DETAILS for the reception and
| 1'''uieAt OF the Texas State
''4''on and Army and NAVY oi
''eisa nerd when the inv as
'ufs here on May 10. II and
o'tla'a'lons have been erect
| e EiNS quarters. at Cameron
At the Cotton Palace, at Hua-
''0 aud on the riverside drive.
| F'"efiul guns will peal fortn
''ns soiIeys from Amieabla
| FONT Old Suspension Bridge
"p's's along The Brazns The
| aAd navy of Elks are ok
| '0'ae9 strong and ample mn-
ave been prov ided for he
0' committees viii Nee
anu tfaHs ports. pom ar
'ne denots aud whaYves
I'll be escorted tn auto
earring large banners. Re
'''t''s'. These are free
x tlks aud ladies'. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
Program on tpeninn uay.

Program on opening baN.
Monday, May 10 Morning. reg
istratiou of all Eiks and dislriba-
ton of badges at the Elks Cub.
Registration of all visiting ladies
and distribution OF ponnants, canes,
Red Cross insignia. etc. in parlors
of Elk Club by ladies' committee,
3 p. m. opening session Of TcNas
State EIks convention at Elk
Lodge room Welcome address ~
John Il. Mcnamara. past exalted
ruler Waco Lodge, No. lG6: re
Spouse by Brother f. II. Perry.
Plainvicw, president of the State
Association; address by George f.
Wallace, III Paso; address by Gen
eral w. II. Patterson, Dallas; ap-
pointmcnt Of committee on credan-
tials. $50 p. m, informal recep-
ton by ladies OF Waco to visiting
ladies. Elks parlors 9 y. M. in
formal dance for all Elks and ladies
at t,lks ballroom.
Tuesday, May 1T a, m, morn
ing german at Elks club, 10 a. M.
Elks grand military parade. 80
D. nj. session of Texas State Elhs
Association and election of officers
$50 p. IN, seeing Waco by automo-
bile, last drive to Riverside and
Cameron Park, 9 p. m, grand mil
itary and naval ball at Cotton Pal
ace Coliseum.
Installation of Officers Wednesday,.
Wednesday, May Il 10 Il. M.
session Of the Texas State ElkS' A.
ISOLATION; installation Of officers, adj
iournment sine die. 10 a. m, sight
seeing and shopping for the iadi"s,
S p. M, reception for the ladies,
given by the ''ilsh Private Of
Waco Lodge, No. 1876, at Iluaco
club. 3 p, III, dancing, bridge,
whist games al Elks Club for visit
ing and local ladies. s 50 p. M
cabaret smoker and vaudeville at
Machinery Hail. Cotton Palace, pre-
sided over by ". II Atwell of Dai-
las.
The officers OF the Texas state
Association of Elks and the Army
and Navy are +. IL Perry, presl-
dent. Fred McJuukin, general com
manding: 4. c. Wilson lieutenant
general and chief OF stan. ". IL
Patterson. general retired and chair
man board OF strategy; II. Freq
of Dallas. secretary.
The general executive commit
tee of the Waco contingency u as
follows. ". " Selry. chairman and
admiral Of the Brazos. ] II Lock
wood. major general eleventh di-
vision. Abe Gross, ma1or-senera'
Waco division. nr. l. l.. M'GlaSs"h'
surgeon general of stan. Roy I.
Lane. ma jar-reneral central div ''-
ion: l.. e. Pickett hrisadier seh"r-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
HU,t " iltiana~ Ntrs.st 4

Frank bebay arrested tfosE Va
Turns, ia escapesi ffs,H fH. Ht.J He
tt.r f3its comfy farm on fit, rfeh5
a Asg - = At y saS yes-Ss s,lAp 4l +.
trosiskt stftn hack - wa2ail5stfs Il 81
night Williams was sssgt8aN d t.s....
ga 'he farm toe sv ind'iuE Charge
Tie Sss one ~ the nims. uls go
sseapsi rrosn ths coan,s mrm san
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT.

al ambulance corps; John McNama-
ra, advocate general, one hundred
and sixteenth division; ". y.
Knight, rear-admiral batLleship ar
chiyes; A. r. McCollum, advocate
general diplomatic corps; r \.
Lazenby, commissary general, and
high private" (guees whoJ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27
|aranty State Bank

Hours: 3 a, m. TO 4 p. m.
.pay Interest on Certificates of
osit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-27

Tn naiiy Lisst gives the aex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

hEIlOlOOO lOSOE 10 IN lTlE
MAYORAL CAMPAIGN
The religious issue is in the may
orally campaign, even though the
newspapers say nothing about it. It
is in through the circular route. One
circular is being distributed all over
town, from a nOn-CathOliC source, in
which the statement is made as to
bringing religion into politics: eve
are not bringing it in. 1t is already
in. We are trying to get it out of
politics"
It then quotes from the Chicago
Herald of Jan 10 the statement that
in a sermon at st. Patrick's church,
Father McNamee said: Catholic
women especially should vote, if for
no other reason than that the vote of
non-C Catholics will tend to nuIlify the
votes of Catholic men"
The public schools are brought in
with this statement: eve now have
a board of education that is con-
trolled by Catholics, and that the
president of the board is a Roman
Catholic, who educated eight chill
dren in the parochial schools and is
himself raising funds to build a paro-
chiaI high school on the west side.
After making other charges of al
legged Catholic influence in the public
schools, the circular winds up with:
This is a political question. Vote
for a mayor who is an American citi-
zen and does not take orders from
Rome. Save our public schools. Do
your duty as citizens at the polls
The circular bears the union label
444, and at the. beginning the state
ment is made that.it is issued by the |
American Public School Federation" |
No candidates or parties are men
toned. -: ...
AHnc INA CMIEEEM 81 EARC NIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
CALL

WILL OllNNllNO Vt n : NV
UNFRIENDLY ACT
Amsterdam, March 12.-The Ger
man government regards the sinking
of the American ship William P. Frye
by the PTinz Ethel Friedrich as en-
tirely unwarranted.
The news has created the most
painful impression in official circles
at Berlin. A strong protest is ex-
pected from Washington, though
none has as yet been received. This
protest, when it is made, will be met
in a most cOnciiatory spirit and Ger
many will assure the Washington
government that Capt. Thierichens
acted solely upon his own RESPONSE
bility.
Washington, March II. - Prelim-
mary reports placed in President Will.
sons hands covering sinking of the
American sailing ship William P Frye
by German auxiliary cruiser PTinz
Eitel Friedrich declare act entirely
without, justification.
Meanwhile officials here were eX-
pecting that Germany, Of her own
Volition, will open matter, but the
mere assumption of responsibility
and payment of monetary damages
will hardly prove satisfactory to this
government. Germany will be ex-
pected to disavow and promise to
punish commander of PTinz Ethel
Friedrich.
SIX WOMEN IN MAYO CASE
New Haven, Conn.,, March 12.-SiX
1900, ,rrcy.o +od.u nuroIIod in tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

WELL, ISN'T THAT TOO BAD?
New York, March II. - Foot and
mouth disease quarantine is impris-
oning fancy cattle of John D. Rookie
Teller, Helen Gould Shepard, John D.
Archbold and other Westchester
count millionaire -'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
SIX WOMEN IN MAYO CASE

SIX WOMEN IN MAYO CASE
New Haven, Conn.,, March 12.-Six
women were today enrolled in the
trail of heart affairs of ViTginius J.
Mayo, New Haven millionaire. They
came from at least three states. The
identity Of some remained mystery.
With others Mayo's alleged relations
were still clouded in tangle of as
sertions and denials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II Relieves

You just rub sfUSTEROLE IN briskIy.
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE IS n clean, white ONT.
rncnt, made with oil OF mustard. Use ii
instead of mustard plaster. VIII 10,
blister.
Doctors and nurse use MUSTEROLE
ald recommend IL 20 their patients.
They VIII gladly ;eil you what relief /;
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, S;iE Meek, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Co1Ec ton. Pieu-.sr, Rheumatism, Lurn-
bago, Fai1s AID Aches Of the Back OF
Ioir;s. Sprai1s, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Caih-=i-s, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
C1ert tx o!;c= prevents Fneumoaia).
~ ro-- druggists, IN PC aud Soc lars.
aid q special large hospital size for s.. 50.
re sure you &c; the genuine NUS
TEROiE. Refuse irsi:Atioas-get what
YOU ask for. The Musteroie Company,
Cleveland, Oslo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
sAVsGs LECTURES o. sfsos TO
4CRaQNl

Uad-r enc ansefees 81 enc sfadF &C.
pafsmens @ ns Wemaas eiaa. Ernest
nagnea sao lf aaeaa a. tae tsEH-r o.
tas bira eia8 massa9snf. asd Ese a.as
hs~n Identified eua ae BIRD eateaY sf
msridsn. So OIL wiz gre al u.aefraf
20 tss o. ufrds. tarfr ur- aad saBlts
fomorrev affernooa az q go a'eieet rr
MssGale trmslr a.4esria Gers o. e
risaar ~ enc cry seaeois Has s.fsar
fsrd enc teachers % ftsu sr rsI frrn
VIM care "a srtenf ere lecture. on aa-
PIE f.me Coz mem .a reaes tae Frrie r.
f9r rle irrf1r~ Wherever Wr HaFcse
has appeared ar sas Won rHr pra.se %
ever ene wEg has 1rea flrf.s.str
enogns ts hear Gfm sEf ere press tt
VAIN IN us worfs 81 corn r~ffati1e.
TIE lecture is faf roe only members
or rae woman club h1f Or ere gee
sraf sa5Hc ss veil a snail afris
sior Zee wlu BE- CHARGED ts order t7
rect the eEpeate of ar.nF.er che iec
furer F8 far rlfF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

offer 20 its patrons tomorrow one OF
the sensation OF the current season,
Daniel Frohman's New York Lyceum
theatre success. The Thief" Henri
Bern stein has written many good
plays. bat The ThieC stands out
preeminent. Il Is his supreme effort
As a starring vehicle for the late kyrle
Bellew and Margaret Ellington II made
q record which ranks among the fore
most dramatic triumphs OF a decade.
In William FoN's presentation OF The
Thier' In motion pictures he has al
.oted the role which the title OF the
PLAY implies. TO Dorothy Donuelly, ere
aior OF the title part in Madame "
This favorite young traEedienue is Pc
cuiiariy fitted, both by nature and tenn
permanent 20 play the difficult role as
signed her in The Thief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
SATAN IN COURT;
PAYS HEAVY FINE
JUNK DEALER WHO BOUGHT
STOLEN TIRES FROM BOYS
ASSESSED $50 AND COSTS.

Nataaa satan. q junk dealer. paid a
Eas os s59sl rs t-e county c1lrt SEQ
-rrfay AL H.s part .a rsr Transaction
eaIea Involved teD sfo,.l ur,s. AZ
rr-1It Pc vac released from Gro county
sU Another rlas~ of che theft de-
t-igHT1 shea sheriff Richmond took
eco F1gfaf4l erIgsifs tc So Charles
John Raymond. tt gears oit. sld Hugh
3teuoaner. %. are tle Dos .mrI-
carrf.
sstau b1lsat fae rrg from .rr
ra1 boys f1- che small price OF 81
crafs after tfrr1rraiaF f1 inform fhe
police gu.ess tarF aerred Goo tals SUM.
Wbea taken ia custody. Satan denied
sEy Eraaiedsr chat t1r Tires we're
stolen property. bgt frr toy stories
knocked tlr props from under hr
ai.bi and be- fell satan was lucI $50
aaa costs wi'1 the G5 cents De paid
fEe boys. enc tFrE cost fhe junk
dealer Fsi50
AT tse acer al the ume-Tls
trEus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

4 largely Attended meetiaE o. ere
YounF Peupis's society 70 zion Luth-
sraa eh1rrk eas helf iasr evrrfsE
the Misses Ffeanor ard Na1ie Bloom
berg enfertaininE at their home SOS
Fortiefh street CoaHuiftre sppot0t.
"a 90 prepare Zoe ere bEzaar fl be
gwen April rs n ZIoa chapel reported
and routine busta~rs nafters were tis
posed o. a short proerum vas rfuel
AMI consisted OF reading hT Wisf
fsoua Haywood. ulrtnr umr of
adciablufY refrrrsr1ertF were served
and a pfeasanF evening eui9yrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

ffes1zv ar95f sl4a E~esers vs-s
ts- guests ~ 1frs. p u fIrss ttts
rarat.rta street YESTERDAY sfterraoe.
4taaltrs ir Garer~sr arr uf-r e1Eflr
nee with Teens saG rseerrr.-f 81 rsr
faraH se nr raesatrrrs wFs b. E
Ehaats fsIt 81 Frea~h ara otses
tgons Wrs 30 W gfs-a~o= spoke Ca
enc sasieet ~ feature o. tarsstriFs
asf urs PRISE fo,f 20 hlzs anf iou
war; IRE rrHf mF~f.aE 90 ere club
Ir ta1 wress. utI s~ s~ff sf rhr e1m.
81 'frs b y Reads. faTE TprrfF.s-
o-e street.. i-strae % a. fE~ bose 90
Wrr T n Castrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
AUXILIARY NOUNS oEATrt o.
MEMBER

TweatF.e .FEt mrns~Fs er fh- ladies
agEltsrv 90 Esr EGet tssa1 Caaasg
Humane soeissr gathered yesterday
afr-narr az t.~ bone o. wre g.
Ersm-r. le1s s.Esrrrss averaF. f1r
ere farfslEn5lF sessiaa Nt fHe blsl
a~ss session s.r f7urainr resolutions
we're ADDICTED e9srulaE sh~ DEATH OF
wrs 81 W. uarr. ur1 va- Ions O.
eember st tt~ society
Resolved rasf Iu ere tssfa OF ,frs.
u1ra u~ have f1st q fsifafa. member
Received ~rat tlr saetrtr express
rs .tf deep appreciation OF rh~ value %
ser services ro t1e eass~ OF humanity
ana ogees tts sympathy tT Er- b.
rratrf family
Received farther That trrsr r~s1.
.1f.1u rr p-teref tr f.r frear rar=rr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
At The EMPIRE.

Safety First. the amusing comedy
Offering Of the oliver Drama Players
a. the Empire. Viii be played for the
last Two times tonight and tomorrow
night u 10 proving a popular offer
iug 10 those who like the lighter corm
% entertainment An added feature
tonight wtii BE- the country store al
shieh a number Of valuable articles
viii be distributed IN the audience.
Tais feature az che Empire is becom-
inE vcry popular with the patrons. For
the last hair % the week. starting Al
the Thursday matinee. the players wiu
offer . western comedy drama entitled
The Girl and the Bandit u Is OF
the better o.ass % western piayg. be.
INK minus the usual b'oodshcd a=d
shootias. has a strong heart interes.
sioFy. particularly appealing 20 the
ladies. AID also has It's comedy mo-
ments to tighten o. Country stores
win BE- featured az the Thursday matt
nee and Saturday aiEht performances
and Thursday nishi siii be amateur
uiEht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

me marrtts- eg uiss fars tr~r OF
Council nurs ioea. and Boy C a1sr
ders of .V0, Seventh HVrIe-. fffe rr
was celebrated az ESQ O'Clock th.s Ef
frnoor sE fhe horse of r.e brifr-s 11r
rnfs. Rev Wr Jones OF t1e Counura
ioaaf ehurrb oGcfaffas TIE aTa.s
mail eonpaaV of frtrnft and relatives
Witnessed tHe srrvfee NE taf Wre
laanders vgf refsrn fe rHis e.rV Wee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
DREAMIANp

Tuesday Pirates; The In
roccnt BuTglar"
Wednesday - Refining Lines" .
Rum and Wall Paper. After 20
ears"
Thursday--The Shertn's Streak Of
Yellow Tier Hero. Probation
Friday -~The SmugEled Diamonds;
some speed Thrills. on the Table
Top
SatGrday-Vivian Rich IN "Tse
Alarm % Aigoron~: Mrs Cooks Cook
ing"
sunday "Mable and Fatty al san
pieso". silence: 18th episode OF
-Zudo-a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
INTERMEDIATE C. C. SOCIAL sEs
.Lnn

Thirty members ~ thr .af~ruel.tsr
dsOartmeat 90 enc Chr.sratn EaGeagsr
society % tBe Memorial CHri sian
ehurch Eath-red .a ta~ ehurcl 1ar'o-e
last eveniaE f1r "a manthiY buf.esas
and social session after short ass
ness ssssiou April Foot games were
played refr~ssmerts were served ana
q foug good fimr rai9Frt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Would
it be improper 10 use a knife when
cutting lettuce if a quarter OF head
is served unseparated with French
DRESSING
% May consomme be drunk from
the cup? And Is the method Of pro
cedure the same as for other bever-
ages, namely, testing the flavor and
temperature with a spoon and then
drinking from the cup?
90 What is a PURGE?
"a Are bowls with handles, like
bouillon cups but little larger, used
now for consomme and soups?
AN APPRECIATTvE READER.
"a The fork is supposed to be
used. but at times it is quite impossi
bic to manage a head of lettuce with
out the use of the knife
(2) Consomme may be drunk from
the cup, but most OF it is eaten with
a spoon.
60 The PURGE is kind of thick
soup, made OF meat, fish or vegeta-
bles boiled into a pulp and passed
through sieve.
(40 The bowls are called cream Of
soups. They are supposed to be used
for thick soups.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
socIAL ANNouNcEMENTs.

The Busy Bee Sewing circle viii
meet vits Mrs = Linsiey. 1909 Fifth
avenue. TturEdav afternoon. Friends
% the society arc Welcome
The Ladies Aid society OF Che Unit
"a PFcEbytcriEr church vi1 meet FRI
day afternoon with Wrs p. o. HcddiE
1914 Eighth avenue
Member OF the fIfrrmc4.atr Rap
tlsf Young Peoples union % the First
Baptist church. uiii entertain az am
April fool party FRIDAY evening af the
home of Hfr and size q. go Hoffman.
1912 fnty-niufH street. The affair
Ca f1r members uuiy uf frr informed
late department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
REPUBLICANS PLAN FOR
COMING TOWN CAMPAIGN

Republicans OF the township central
committee met last night at the Union
Office 20 perfect plans for the coming
township campaign. All members of
the committee were present and
agreed that an earnest effort viii be
made by the party
All the news all the tme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
WApT one
HOME
pDeBLENS
mrs ELrzAsErH 7Ee~Q5on

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl OF
70 years. but Z always stay home after
work because my father forbids my
going out. II / start TO 90 against his
wishes he scolds me and l start TO
cry and worry so much that l get a
headache which lasts about two OF
three days. / have a younger sister
who goes out every Sunday and often
on other DAYS, but my father says
nothing And when I see that she is
allowed TO 90 out it makes me terribly
unhappy. There is a fellow that wants
me 70 be his girl and he would like TO
take me out. don't know whether I
should 90 with him or not I like him
very much. VIII YOU please advise
me what To doc
= DAILY READER.
Your father may think that the man
is not the right kind for you to so
with. II this is so. by all means obey
him and stay at home. But if your
father is merely unreasonable. do
what YOU think Is right without crying
and fussing over II. A firm stand may
gain the respect OF your father
=
me a recipe for a good face cream. /
NV skin Is very dry. and it is impossi-
bic for me to use powder, because i'll
shows so badly. C s. ".
Elderhower Cream for Massage
Almond oil. one and one-half ounces:
white wax, two and one-half drains; /
spermaceti. two and one-haf drains:
doors. In the latter case dust on
almonds. one-half dram: elderdower /
water. one and one-half ounces; witch /
hazel, one-halt ounce Melt the wax
and spermaceti in an earthen dish set I
in basin of boiling water, add the
lanoline, and beat in the oils slowly. /
Remove vessel from the heat and add |
the witch hazel and elderflower water. /
Apply al night or before going out of
one-half ounce; oil of bitter j
powder.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a great
deal of trouble from my finger nails
splitting. Can you tell me anything
which will make them less brittle?
KATE.
When the nails break constantly
hey should be soaked every night in
slightly warm sweet oil The LIQUID
nay be put into a cup at depth Just
to cover the finger tips The
'ame oil may be used several times.
rhe soaking must be for 10 minutes
It least. Then the fingers must be
wiped. not washed.
After washing and wiping, the hands
hould be rubbed with a mixture of
'lycerine and rosewater In proportion
y one-third of the former to two
birds OF cne latter Plain water may
g substituted for rose. and FIVE drops
4 carbolic acid 10 two gills of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
LODGE NOTES.

4 committee OF FIVE vas appointed
at the regular meeting last night of
Rock Island lodge No. Is. l. o. O. r.
10 meet with a ike committee from
the Teal .05Ec. TO arrange a program
FOR the observation OF the anniversary
OF the organization OF the order. Al
thought the date falls on April 20. 81
Is probable that the celebration will be
held April %. the regular meeting
night OF Teal lodge. Next Monday
night Rock Island lodge viii install
It's officers Last night the second
degree was conferred upon a number
OF candidates.
Further details for the observation
Of Easter next Sunday were made a.
the meeting OF Rock Island command
cry No. is. Knights Tcmplar. last eve
ming AZ Masonic temple. Members Of
the commandery are TO appear in full
Templar uniforms at 2:3O az the asy-
lum and march in q body 20 the ferry.
10 be conveyed 70 Davenport where
services are 20 be held al O'Clock al
Masonic Temple. under the auspices
OF S. Simon OF Cyrene coumandery
No. @.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
SOCIAL EVENTS

'aae e cor o. sane BE- scst 20 tas
tsasiT
Fogr asW memt~rs verr received
.1to tas soessss rsr au-ruo1r as
sasssG s4sGF sewing for che annual
sFTizE BE- e % b. a-.f Apr.l azd 10
formerly ocezpird - Heiacrt I~Eciry
camrany. ThefT ell b. placed oa sale
r4Es. spfocs. sza hats. B.i'oE slips
aad farcT SOFA aE1 Zee cream aud
cake All b. served luriHz fhe after.
nooes. He,reshmsnts uers served 90.
81 ere uo-E meeting and the ladies
uers .rgif~f Foo meet ir -vo weeks
sim STR ? 81 1oatE 1-s Elneea IE
STREE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
PROGRAM EvER READY CIRCLE
ENTERTAINMENT

Tsef1toaiuE program uiu BE- Eiveu
PSI che Ever Ready circle % the first
Baptist cllref fanlFhf AZ ere church.
STAY urTezes- ............ Lance
willard Eslwrrs
Tss t.rtfrrt Erbeir ......-... PrrIe
WIas Waes
Selection harp and r.1.i1f ........
Dorothy Ne-uou. Al.nc Martin.
- code ~ Morals" ...-..--. Eipins
Ire Maiden and rzs weataercocE"
-------... .....-- LrrEfcif0E
M..E Mack
The Message ~ the Rose. -......
....-..... ......... l,rfHchafE
Catherine HelmbrcE.
The sre.aulr se1uatrers HEREFORD
Wisa MACK
-.". ...rr. eco. .-.aa-.s .s-s-s-.
Male Quartet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

4 supernatural healer" is sure 70
cure a great many diseases that PEG
pie don't have.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

fn@sfar svra=r asf vl1 resiss ~
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