davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21
NOTICE. Paving District No. 3.

State street from Sixth avenue U Harding avenue. : of
 The tax books for the collection U, special assessment upon the Ieai prope rty in Paving District NO. 90 m H. the City of Pine Bluff, have oe'A placed in my hands. ,.;,a
 All owners of real property lanS av in the district are required lo pa. their asse ssments to me Wllhlh lnN' days from this date.
 If such payment IS not nauo of tien will be commenced at the eilu ,t a, that time for the collection Of suon assessment, and for legal penaf''e' and cost. ,o,, aov
 Given under my hand this l0tn oa' of September 1915. ..or
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collectoi' Office, City Hall, 9 q. n. to 5 D. ,11m n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

No more little fellow running to mother a hundred times day with bumps and bruises to be kissed or troubles to be smoothed away. No more little boy, who comes running just to say, 'l love you,' and then off to play again. No more little boy at all. He's a big boy now and he goes to school. He has so many new interests that he quite. forgets the day when he was mothers boy ard when he and mother were the best of chums. He's ;a big boy now and he has so many new friends.
 And when he comes home there is face watching for him at the window, and the door is opened be- fore he reaches the gate. There are two love-hungry arms outstretched for him. He is so bubbling over with news hes hardly waits for all the kisses that would be showered upon him were he less eager to talk. Then mother takes him in her arms and holds him close to her While 5hes tells her all the wonde rful adventures of the day. And he wonders. why mot1l- er is 'ge quiet and looks so serious. E Goodbye, baby, goodbye!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

Why encounter ralIgue and disap- polntments hunting your wants m person, when The Graphic classified" ads will do the work better1 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-21

Springs;' B. F. Hooker, Melton; T. E. Gullelage, Niven; D. w. Nix, Swan Lake; J. w. Baldwin, 'Sherrill; w. J. Clary, Altheimer; c. M. Acklin, Hum phrey; gMarel Franklin, Tamo; w. A. Petty, Spring; w. I. Johnson, Locust Cottage; c. B. Murphy, Fairfield; c. A. Saddler, Reydel; Creed Taylor, Pine Bluff; J. H. Pilkington, Pine Bluff, H. H.. Dial, Kedron; J. F. Stewart, w. B. Sorrells, J. O. Nichols, J. A. Clement, Edgar Brewster, Pine Bluff; l.. w. Clement, English.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
.Six-Hundred Pound
Trio Upset by Fish
Party Sure After Ducking That
lzaak Walton Had Svelte 90
Figure.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At least three
persons In this city are certain Izaak
Walton was not fat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Specht and their
son-in-law, Jaseph Kramer. whose COM
bined weight is about 900 pounds, have
decided that fishing Is a bad business
for persons of their build. especially
when conducted from an unstable row.
boat
A twelve-pound nuke pulled the trio
into Jamaica Bay yesterday, kept them
clinging to the bottom of their over
turned boat for almost half an hour
and caused Mrs. Specht to require the
aid Of a physician to extract several
pints of water she had swallowed.
The fiuke started matters by getting
impaleG on Mrs. Specht's hook. Her
husband, who tips the scales at $50
pounds got a glimpse OF the fish as his
wife tried to haul It in.
IT'S a whopperH' he cried. LET me
help!' He scrambled to his wife's side
and the boat begin to tip. The fuke
Just then gave a mighty tug and the
rowboat turned over.
The three clung to tho bottom Of the
craft until a motorboat party discov-
cred them.
The fiuke got awayi
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
LAST CHANCE TODAY.
TO PAY YOUR TAXES
District Employees Busy Today
Counting Hundreds Of Thou
sands Collected Saturday.

While other employees were enjoying
a holiday the force in the office of the
collector Of taxes OF the District today
was busy counting money.
Tax bills amounting to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars were paid Satur.
day by check, in addition to s697 ,0ol
taken over the counter. About eight
days will be required to total the col.
lections received during May which. II
is estimated, exceed those of the same
month in any previous year.
Owners of both real and personal
property are afforded today their last
opportunity to settle their obligations
with the District government without
mourning the penalty of 1 per cent a
month, which begins to accrue after
June l. Checks mailed to Ben l. Prince,
collector Of taxes, before midnight to-
night, will be accepted.
Real property on which taxes are not
paid by March. will be advertised as
delinquent and offered at the annual
tax sale.
II is within the power Of the collector
to distrain at any time after June
personal property on which taxes are
due.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
j. 5. IS PEACEMAKER
OF WORLD, He SAYS
Congressman Lloyd Asserts,
However, That Nation Is
Ready to Defend Honor.

The United states was pictured ss
"peacemaker in the midst or the
great war in Europe" by Congress- :
man Lloyd of Missouri In an ADDRESS
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last night. but also as Jeai-
Gus Of its honor and willing to take
up arms to defend IT."
To-day" Congressman Lloyd said.
"our Government Is the national
neighbor, carrying out the command
of the Master. Love thy neighbor as
thyseIf.' and is literally bearing the
red cross Of salvation to the starving
and distressed Of earth. But II there
should come a time when our FOOD
and supplies will not be received for
those who are dying because they
cannot get them, or should the integ-
rity of our nation be assailed or our
rights az a neutral upon the hfgh
seas be wantonly disregarded, then
the Government will carry out tnat
other injunction of Jesus apont our
unto 'Ceasar the things that are
Caesars and as one man viii rally
to the call Of arms. ana through
blood will maintain the honor ana
Congressman Lloyd added that no
one can tell how long the position OF
tho United States may be maintained.
Before another week the war
clouds may develop" he said.
"As a nation today our position is
one OF insistence that peace sinai !
reign" Mr.. Lloyd continued. but II
to secure that end war Is necessary:
then there must be another war. and
when another Decoration Day shall
come we will include in our memo =
rial the dead who have given their
lives for their country and to main
tain the integrity OF the land Of the
free and the home OF the brave.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Officers of D. c. Militia
Meet Tomorrow Might

Plans for the reorganization OF tho
District militia along the lines laid out
by the War Department will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the board OF
officers Of the guard. which has the
work in charge, tomorrow evening at
guard headquarters. The board con-
sists OF Lieut.. Col. Joseph G. .G-stner,
adjutant general, of the District militia
Col. William +. Harvey. commanding
the Second infantry; Col. Glendie B.
Young. commanding the First infantry,
and Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan, of the
Second infantry.
A provisional battalion made up OF the
Second and Third battalions OF the First
infantry. under command OF Major
Joseph F. Hodgson, marched up Penn
sylvania avenue to q. A. r. Hall this
morning and escorted the G. A. X.
veterans TO the Arlington cars at Thir-
teenth and b streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Marine Craftsmen Again
Elect g. w. Nusbaum

q W. Nusbaum has again been cleo
ted president OF the Washington Na.s
vard branch of the American Society
of Marine Craftsmen.
Assisting President Nusoautn 'nf
year will be G. Thorne' vice pIesiueh'
Charles Walsh, secretary; D. ~ ~
kett. treasurer. and w. f. Rose IL. ~
Griffith and w. c. Thom, so'erho's'
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
EVANSVILLE.

At the meeting of the common coun-
Gil tonight Mayor Devlin will seek the
authority to call public meeting to
decide whether to continue the present
system Of purchasing electric power
from the Potomac Electric Fiower Com
pany, or to erect a municipal plant.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Cardinal Gibbons Orders
Collections for Pope

In Catholic churches yesterday collec-
tions were taken for Pope Benedict XIV,
whose income has been greatly curtailed
as result g. Italy's entrance into the
war. The collection was ordered by
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Dalti-
more.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

$1.00 Harpers Ferry, $1.25 Charles
town, Summit Point and Winchester and
return. Baltimore a Ohio from Union
Station s 100 O. nl., Sunday, June s. Re
turning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Leonard G.. Spencer,

The body Of Leonard G. Spencer, who
was widely known as a phonograph rec
ord singer. and who died in New York
In December. was brought to Washing
ton and cremated this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
ANACOSTIA.

A special baptismal service was
held last night in the Anacostia Bap-
tist Church to mark the closing OF
the first year of the present pastorate
of the Rev. DR.. Henry T. Cousins.
During the year twenty three new
members were received. DIR. Cousins
also delivered a special address,.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The new pulpit of old st. Johns
Episcopal Church. at Broad Creek, was
dedicated Yesterday. The pulpit was
the gift Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Children of the
American Revolution. of the District
Mrs. w. II. Wanna maker of Washing
ton, arranged for the service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Captain Marian, commanding the
dredge N. z. Graves, which is operat-
ing IN the Anacostia river near tho
Navy Yard bridge. on the reclama-
tion of the flats project, entertained
a number of young people yesterday
afternoon at an ice cream festival.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Herman c. Hansen.

Funeral services for Herman c. Ham
sen will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Q o'clock at Eastern Presbyterian n
Church. Sixth street and Maryland ave-
nue. northeast
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
Funerals
julius Baumgarten.

Funeral services for Julius Baumgar-
ten will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the residence, the Win
chester, 1893 Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Swift G. Company's sales OF beef in
Washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. May 20, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef, 12.07 cents per pound.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Tho Missionary Society Of Emman-
Nei Church will meet tomorrow night
in the parish hall of the church In
stead of tonight. ]. c.. WintcrwerP
president, will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

A dance will be given in the town
hall at Capitol Heights tonight for the
benefit of the volunteer fire department
there.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

tom today between Twining City and
Bradbury Heights. carrying persons
to the fag-raiSinE at the heights.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Fifty thousand dollars in bonds issued
by the town Of Kensington for the
construction of a sewer and water sys'
TEN have been sold to A. B. Leach q
Co.. OF New York. for $50,s2S.39. The
work of installing the system is pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The usual Memorial Day exercises
We're held at Rockville Union Cemetery
today. Charles w. Prettyman. Of the
local bar. delivered the Grafton. SINH
lar exercises were held at Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg. the address
being delivered by the Rev NJ. II. Keen,
pastor Of Grace Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The Mt Rainier board OF trade Is
holding its first annual outing today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Herman c. Briggs, of Gaithersburs.
has sold to DR.. Frederick A. Tschiffely
a farm Of 1S3 acres. near Gaithersburg.
for $4,000. The farm Of the late Thomas
Riley, near Forest Glen. has been sold
to ]. w. Bean and Charles A. Kram.
of Washington. for $3l .6s69s. Bean
bought 100 acres at $176 an acre and
Kram forty-four acres at ST an acre.
Funeral services for Miss Agnes No
land. who died at the age of eighty
five years. were held yesterday after
noon at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen. the pastor. Rev. Charles
o. Rosensteel. officiating. Burial was In
st. Johns Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
ROCKVILLE.

Within the last few weeks thirty dogs
has been poisoned In Rockville, and
residents are UP in arms.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31
ALEXANDRIA PAYS
TRIBUTE TODEAD
Morning Trains and Boats
Crowded With Excursionists
on Brief Outing.

ALEXANDRIA. May S.-Memorial
Day was observed in Alexandria today
by general suspension of business.
The early morning trains and boats
from the city were crowded with ex-
cursionists who took the opportunity
TO enjoy a brief outing. The govern
ment offices, city offices, banks and
many business houses were closed for
the entire day, while the retail estab-
lishments closed at noon.
The principal local event will be the
exercises at the National Cemetery at
four this afternoon.
Members of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks visited the cemeteries today and
decorated the graves of members of
the order.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

A license to marry has been issued
here to Jerry Goodwin Cosby. twenty
two. OF Ballston, Va. and Miss Sarah
ington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The Philathea Glass Of the Brentwood
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. will
be held Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Eva Riddick in Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The annual May procession of the So
dality of the Children of Mary Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church took place yes
terday afternoon. The procession was
headed by the Holy Name Society Band
in white, and carrying flowers. Thirty
five members were received into the or
Eanization. and the act of conservation
was read by Miss Margaret Whitestone,
OF Culpeper. In the procession the
banner bearer was Joseph LASH with
tho following attendants: Edward Cor
man, Paul Delaney, ]. Sampson. and
Aitcheson. crown bearer, who was ac-
companied by Miss Ella Hill, president
of the society, and sixteen attendants.
The Rev. DR.. John L. Allison, pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church. con-
Quoted the funeral services of Elver
Underwood from the residence in st.
Elmo this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Henry News has returned to his hom,
In Flushing. N. Y. after visiting hil
counsn, Otto Laval'e, of Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

hold a May festival this afternoon or
Birkles lawn at Suitland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The Forrestville Catholic Church will
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

The volunteer fire department will
hold a series of entertainments in the
municipal building on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday to raise funds for the
expenses of It's delegates to the State
firemens convention.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. 20.
A. r. and A. NJ. will go to Washing
ton at 7:3O this evening for the purpose
of comforting the entered apprentice
degree before the members Of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge.
The Washington times., 1915-05-31

Members Of Post F. Travellers Pro-
tective Association attended annual
services at the Second Presbyterian
Church last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

as Of lilies % the valley. A wedding
supper vas served on the large porch
where the brides table was decorated
With plas Killarney roses and lilies
% fh@ valley. the brides sisters. MIS-
Henry gollncr and Mrs / l. Sears.
pouring az the serving table Music
Tor the evening vas furnished by Her
man Schmidt. Jr.. who played the we'd
dag march from Lohcngrin on the
orchestral and durinE the ceremony
PLAYED TO A Wild Rose" BY Mac
uowsli. Mr.. and Mrs Weir left last
evening for a western trip. the bride
searinE q suit % blue material with
hat % match. They Will be az home
after Juiy / in a home on Prospect
Terrace. Davenport. The bride Is a
member % one % the most prominent
families iu Davenport. a sister OF
Henry Volir1er and Fred voiimeT and
"a woman % great charm. Mr.. Weir IS
vice president % the Union Savings
bank % Davenport and n member o.
tEr firm % Weir 4 Meyers. real estate
and Insurance Mrs. Thomas Shingley
% Cascade. Iowa. was n guest from
olf % ere city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
FEEL Y0UN G!
It's Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware oS the habit Of constipation.
u develops from just q few constipated
GAYS. uaicas you take yourself In hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back 10
normal action with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them TO unnatural action
with severe medicines by merely
flushing out the intestincs with nasty.
s!ckcainE catkarfics-
Dr. Edwards believes IN gentieness.
pcrsfst-ncy and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action f. gentle. yet posi-
tive. There Is never any pain or gripping
used Just the kind OF treatment old
persons should have.
Dr.. Edwsrds' Olive Tablet. are a veg
esabi- compound mixed with olive oil,
you will know them by their olive color
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach
loc and zSc per boz All druggists
Tia OliHo Tablet ComnanY. Columhua. O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
MS HEtmN TNrEErAINs FOR
MICE.

tfFs. ffrs GF4aas at Erf tnar. s'1
FaaFgeeete 4grasr. entertained yrs-
fer.ag amrfe9oa Cog Eef airer. Miss
ttsrt- toslErFs. "a ssiir 1f che uret. sf
"a lsra saBueF zoe h91sF uat
rF.se-G U5ss trsEasss of b.sr and
Ve.fe ast asEs raarFs. t1eFaFfs ~
Brutal areata. saaea balls seG esFea-
Goes Iesf EE-asrttFs HFrrEi.F fp f-r
tresfaEh8es. the EsrsE OF EaaTF vac
obliged t9 EssE is ell e1Faefs at che
sassr Coz Zee Eltts eel she uas Fr-
partss wlts gssT taEr.E pieces ot -isr
eel. Cs@rs were PLAYED eaa Frltrs
Gel fE- eaEsesEs we've a1a HF Mrs John
Hf.l5esa sst 1trs Nse srrE - arir
Goes tpT eaaFsr tsreH vas served
ssf later en- i.FF1aPfz eazssrsi pro-
Esass wss EsFes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
Eas ELIzAsTrv rus4psoN

Dear afrs. Thompson: % Is it
proper FOR an engaged couple TO stay
home on Sunday afternoon II so. is
q necessary 90 dress as II YOU we're
going out or keep on your house dress ?
90 I have n rash on one side OF
ms face and have tried everything
have thought Of. but Il does no good.
Can you tell me % something that
would cure it,
fsi / always fall asleep while seeing
movies. Do you know what causes IL?
90 Aiy friend doesn't care 70 go TO
any shows or dances. What can we do
20 pass the time away
go DO YOU think he ought 10 take
me 20 shows 20 please me even though
he doesn't care 10 go7 =. ". X
% Yes. Il is proper 20 stay home
on sunday afternoons. The girl should
be careful 90 look attractive. II she
wears a house dress IL should be
fresh.
90 ! could not prescribe anything
without knowing the nature OF the
rash.
90 Perhaps a torpid liver. Con-
suit doctor about the rash and this
sluggish condition
90 Talk. read and walk.
90 re ought TO take you once in
while.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Is it.
proper 20 eat beans with a teaspoon
when out In company
go Would Il be all right for a girl
TO call or a fellow INNOCENT.
% Use a fork.
go NO.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII YOU
please tell me how 20 wash a crepe
de chine waist so that It will not
shrink or turn yellow?
GRATEFUL.
wash /, in cold water with ivory or
naphtha soap. Wrap II in bath towel
and iron in about half an hour
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
troubled with freckles for a number
OF years. Kindly let me know how TO
get rid OF them BLUE EYES.
Two drains oxide OF zinc. one-quar-
ter dram sub!odine OF bismuth. one
and a half drains OF glycerine. Spread
the paste upon the freckles at night.
before going TO bed. In the morning
remove what remains with a little
powdered boraX and almond oil
In reply 20 George and John: A po-
lice station will give you the informa-
ion you desire.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; have a good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
NJ. & K. STORE NEWS
Z >feFs - Metropolitan standards.

I ~fofs - Metropolitan Standards
Really. ta ati ms travels around
tse e1GetFy tsis spT5aE. Z have seen
90 aare exquisite collection o. ueu
s4@@rr dresses and Gowns than you
have GisglzFsi tfFr.~ rathasiastleaiIy
FrazrErt Mae &c Lac1uF. che rmlleat
e9FsetiFrs fFou Madame trrar's New
F1Fs saloa. WEs walked tErouEa ~
4 Ks seaGy-t1- seas Lepartnieut this
tsoFsszs aaa examined tEe arw ar
rivals ia gowns ff1s New YORK CITY
Tes matasss. who ls q fasAi6a author
ifF % Fsaouu. spoke volaatarily on
tss Posat sEe Wrnt further o. coz
Erafalsfs woeaea % tkc tri-citlrs on
sagtaE access 90 a store % such metro
rssitaa ssaHfaFts.
siss- a. LaeaaF. ~ has made
many warn fFienas De- RocE Island
ezFteE sFF brief vislt. Vifl remain az
tas store tgG-gFros snf Saturday 60
oTsF egsGsst oe correct coFsrfinz 60.
igeat wozss. O. De- sell 90 rk1ae 10
ssF az aFpaiatmsat
Toliay's blE 81 oa ths hack page t.
sffFssssg psFtiegiariT 90 ths grady
afisE zlss % ths Rock Isiau4 hizh
school aaG villa Dc Chansal The
EsWrs sntsnfed for commencement
svssts. hrouEht hack from New YorE
- or hgyeFs. are the most attract
fvs M a X have shuWn In many
ssssos u uifi pay al younE women
20 aspect them The pricinEs are
unasGaiiT attractive.
TomoTroU and SATURDAY viii see
'wS sroasy-savinE sales in progress. Z
IN ths ruiiiinsry department all late
sPriaE hats beautiful collection
arr o-errf a. ons-third or. Two lots
% wornens' iov shoes. g. and 81 val .
ass. are ossrea for sis5 In ne ahoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
IVY CARD CLUB WITH MRS. DREs.
SIN

Members % the Ivy Card club were
ratrTtaiued yesterday afternoon by
Sire Louise Dresser o. her home. 1923
Seventeenth street. whcu the usual
three tables % 500 we're surrounded.
Ia the games prizes were won By
Nirs Henry Tappendorf. Mrs. Beck.
SIRE. John Eonosky and Nirs. Charles
Gant~rt- The games we're followed
bF an elaborate four-rourEe dinner and
the ladies enjoyed delightful after
noon. Airs Henry Gcislcr will enter
tain the club 90 two weeks az the
Watch Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
CIVIC DEPARTMENT MEETS To.
MORROW.

The Nav meeting OF the civic de-
partncnt % the WomAn's club will
b. held tomorrow afternoon az :
o'clock 10 the pariors % Masonic tenn
pie. Thsre wiii be two papers deal
inE Stth motion pictures. the nrst.
The Beginning OF the Legitimate ORA
ma In Motion Pictures which will be
Eiyeu by Miss Roma vogt. and The
Present Day Drama In Motion Pic
tares. Whieh Miss Betty Adler of
Davenport viii give The department
also hopes 20 have present some rep
rcaentaiive % the Mcclure ine!nera-
tor 20 explain tina; plant 90 the mem
bsTr % the department. the city hav-
lnE rccsatiy taken steps TO procure
such a plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
OLIVE CTNCH CLUB.

Tao regular meeting % the Olive
Ciach club vas held yesterday after
nu1u. 1igE =. ". Temple entertaining
az the hone o. Moline. To Mrs. ". J.
Uana fell the fFti prize. a table cloth.
la the games % elneh- Mrs. Elmer
Grzuon took the second favor. a bath
t1Wei uifh erochcted ends. and Mrs.
a. 3. Wlisun received the consolation
favor. a laundry has. Mrs Al GarraEa
fssuE tte BOBBY prize. ribbon bag
ttrs. g. Kerr. a guest % the after
n16a. vas given the guest favor 4
fse taneh uas served after the games
end fEr usual pleasant time passed
Wrs a C. sfnurer u.iii BE- the next
hrstrss. entertaining ia two weeks a.
her l1mr .a Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
nn.Trss ro ROYAL CARD CLrB.

Mrs Walter GTo;eEut az her home
on MichiEan avenue. South Rock IS
land. crteFtaincd members OF she
ROYAL Cluch club yesterday afternoon
az fhe f1rtniEhtiy meeting. In the
games % 500 nrst prize vent % Mrs
=. McCarron. Mrs. Walter Grotegui
took the second prize. and Mrs \.
Fisk the consolation. A lunch vas
served a. the small tables after the
games. Mrs , p. sicmon ~ her home
ln South Rock Island wili entertain az
the next meeting In two weeks