davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

been indulged in with regard to the congressional appropri- ation for the Arizona-Califor- mia Yuma project for the peri cd beginning July 1, 1915, and ending June 30, 1916 (the fiscal year of 1916), that the actual facts and figures as given herewith will prove of more than passing interest to every resident of Yuma and surrounding country.
 These figures are taken from the Discussion of pro- jects from the 18th annual re- port, together with detailed estimates of work to be ac- complished during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, work to begin July l, 1915, as prepared by the govern ment.
 During the fiscal year of 1914, (July 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915), there was expended on this project the sum of $817,427.35, which, if divided equally among Yuma's 4,OO0 inhabitants, would give each man, woman and child of this city a fraction over S2O4.
 The estimate for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, if proportionally distributed among Yuma's inhabitants, would give each one of them $233.OO, for the estimate for this period, the money being available the first of next month, amounts to the very snug sum of $o34,OO0.OO.
 There are several import ant changes to be noted in the way the funds are to be dis tributed the coming fiscal year as compared with the fis- cal year of 1914, chief among which comes under the head of distribution system, where $213,338.7O was spent in the fiscal year of 1914, as against the estimate" of but $51, 100 for the year ending June 30, 1916.
 Incidental operations" however, are estimated to cost $181,OOO, this coming year, whereas, there wasn't a dollar charged to that account during the fiscal year of 1o14-15!
 Drainage and flood pro- tection," cost the project $518, 8,1O5.O8 for the fiscal year
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

Estimate Expended Item Functional Feature. for 1916 in 1o14-15 3-Distribution system, ......$ SLIGO 13,338.7O 4-Drainage and flood protection 498,50O 518,105O8 6-Real Estate ............... 5000 3,576.13 7-Telephone Lines, ............ 500 584.7s 8-Farm Unit Surveys .......... 5000. 8,555.35l 11-Operation and Maintenance
 During Construction. o7,O17 53,31491 12-Operation and Maintenance
 Under Public Notice ... 5O,13 19,952.44 13-Incidental Operations .... 181, ,OOO 14-Plant and Equipment ...... 45,75O
 Total ..............$ .$o34,OOO 427.35l
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

The entire cost of the Yu-I ma project up to the present time, including the estimates
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

Subscribe for the Examiner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
TInfnll..fmnIIr-

4 rr- ra--as- af Hlss Mary seEaitt.
ss.srrr 90 l.r esd f.-s tfFrEas
E-Ef Eeerr aFrarr aEs Carl
re- 81 Ur.est Of flsz Eeerefs ErrH-e.
Hss s..rarszef frs morning er 9
ae.1et ar s 15srTs Catholic eEzFrr.
200 er rs.-@- Peer E.aeE cd be
ffrE ss .F ttsE sHs F.eE
attended r~ aetr as EEa. rt E1Ees
ara ss~ Fraaas eess ra~ vas HassT
NfrH.sFraH IS .aEarF ~ fFifata
r..-s sss eaa-eH Col risrrss ssr eTsr-
nas rr brtr wore Ear OF
sar- lace Esr fsI ts-Efa Fei vas
taFu-s tes7 u.fes cap ana s1r esr-
r.ss "a sssvrs saslsrF ef brides Fases-
ffss Wlrt wore dress ~ Pink wolfe
sEt .sFslFI roses AFTER fEr erF 15F
s Hrtf.eE trrsstssr vas served sf tFT
.as- ~ s.r fr5f-s sererfs TseF= a
.aaeser 81 rras..es aet eeE~f ffies.ts
pss essrreFIr-f 1tr aef rtrs Cs8aea
.-H FsrE ere cav f7r a wise t1 Fr1-
s 3.r BRIDES EreE away sslr beng
.- eart Erf re.fr e-Fee ~sfrF.st.
rr vE sE- wore e. gesss ssF rr1s
sEs.F fesaee rr ard tfrs CtasEF ef.f
Hrs .r al. Seventh sEFr.r ast fs-FFTEE
srFrrH Etr C.1sEe is sroar rrar 9s ere
..a.Ee eI~rrr5r Shop aE rs.Ft ssFEsr
aa. EEtFre~Fs sssr-E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

cei1EE of fle t-iIr. pink and white
q laFFr BASKET OF aNert peas AND lilies
of thr valley. tfe bridal flowers. form
90 tEe Drnterrirrr. The handle cd
ffe basket vas tvinst with smlhZ
and tied with a large bow Ci pima and
utif- fHlir. and smiiaZ was drapci
from che basket 90 the corners OF thr
table. The brides chair was also tied
with pink and white tlIie ana drapcd
with smliax
The place cards we're little brides
with bouquets % iiica OF thc valley
sailing in a slipper ON che sea of mat
rim6uy. aifh tiny eup.ds guiding the
tars. a miniature bride and groom
marked the place OF the bride. The
favurs verr iittie pink rosebud baEk-
cts. allied with pink and white car-
dies After the breakfast each guest
wrote rules 20 govern the brides fu-
ture life. and these were made into a
little booklet and presented 20 her.
This g. another % the prenup;ial at
trntious which have been given in
h6uor % Miss Kohihammcr. whose
marriage % Edwin W Prochuow viii
BE- ar event 90 this week
An out 90 town guest az the break
fast was Mrs. Benjamin ?. Autehem
% Manly. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
snrIAL ANNOrNCEMENTs.

The Ladies' Aid society OF Broad
way Presbyterian church will enter
tain az its June coffee party Friday
afternoon a. the home % Mrs. ". b
Mcintyre. go Tweuty-third street
Members and friends are invited 70 at
tend.
The members % the Swedish Nation
Al association and the committees on
arrangements FOR the midsummer cele-
b-aflon June - wiil meet at the Swed-
ish tabernacle. corner Tenth street and
Fifih avenue. Moline. AZ $50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. June ?. The pur-
pose % the meeting Is 20 hear reports
% the committees and any other bust
ness that the association may deem
proper viii be taken Up.
The meeting % the Ladies' Sewing
society OF Aiken street chapel which
Was 20 have been held Wednesday aft
sFaooa AZ the chapel. has been post.
ponsd until Tuesday. June $. when n
reception Viii be rendered the new
pastor. ". Carpenter. The meeting
~tii be held a. $50 az the chapel and
rrfrcshments % ice cream and cakes
~iii Be served during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
STRAMRERRY RECIPES.

I Strawberry Cocktail-Slice six large
I Strawberries in individual punch glass
es, add Juice OF an orange and sprinkle
with sugar. Just before serving add
. one tablespoon of cracked ice.
/ Strawberry Salad-Wash one quart
I fresh ripe strawberries, slice one and
one-half oranges and two bananas
Place in glass dish. Mix juice OF one
lemon with tablespoon sugar and juice
OF one-half orange. Pour over the
fruit. sprinkle with grated cocoanUt;
serve. Another way is 10 halve the
berries and lay in a deep glass dish,
sprinkle with powdered sugar, pour
lemon Juice over them Beat whites of
two eggs stiff. sweeten, place over ber-
ries. sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Strawberry Table Jelly-Clean and
mash one quart strawberries; add half
cup sugar. let stand one hour, strain.
Whip one pint sweet cream. Dissolve
two tablespoons gelatin by soaking it
first in half cup cold water, then add
ing one cup boiling water. Add straw
berry Juice and beat till il begins TO
thicken. Then fold in whipped cream,
put in a mold and set aside TO chill
Garnish with whole berries.
Strawberry Snow-Whip whites OF
two eggs 10 a stiff froth and carefully
beat in three tablespoons fresh crush
ed and sweetened strawberries. Good
for children.
Rice with Strawberries-Fill small
custard cups with plain boiled rice.
When cold unmold, cover with sweet
ened strawberries; serve with plain
sweet or whipped cream.
Sweet Strawberry Cake-Three eggs,
one cup sugar. two cups -four. one
tablespoon butter. one teaspoon Cheap
ed baking powder. Beat butter and
sugar together. add eggs well beaten,
stir in -four and baking powder we'll
sifted together. Bake in deep tin
plate This will fill three plates. With
three pints of berries mix cup sugar
and mash them a little. Spread fruit
between layers. and cover top with
white OF an egg and tablespoonful of
powdered sugar whipped together.
Strawberry Pudding-One-haif cup
butter. one-half cup sugar. one cup
sifted -four, one-fourth cup milk. two
eggs, one pint strawberries. one tea
spoon vanilla, whipped cream Mix
as for cake. beating eggs
Put in deep cake pan
and just before setting in oven add
berries. stirring in lightly. Serve with /.
whipped cream.
Cream Shortcake-Sift one quart fine 4
white -four. rub into ii three table /
spoons cold butter. one teaspoon salt. .
one tablespoon white sugar Add a /
beaten egg TO cup of sour cream. turn
L into the other ingredients; dissolve
1ne teaspoon soda in spoonful of wa
.er- Mix all together. handling as little
Is possible; roll lightly into two round
sheets. place on pie tins and bake % I
o % minutes in quick oven. Then COW
r with the fruit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Cincinnati. Ohio. June The pref
tiest Eiri IN Cincinnati is Aiiss Louise
Weldon.
1iiE9 Weldon was judged rhc p-et-
tlcst slrI ame1- 5000 girls who enter
ca beauty contest. She iI hrsuct.
3 feet s l.ehcs fau. and slcrGcsic built
HcT hair o. curly. ber eyes are coal
black. her eyebrows beautifully pen
riiCt her nose vc-y straight her
mouth small and her complexion
cream and plak in eolorIns and Enc
On texturc. s1c o. nineteen years old.
lives az -flf iicnloCt street. and D. a
pupil of che Conservatory OF Music.
Sizes weldon VAS pronounced the
psrulcst Firi in Cincinnati and taa
winner OF Tho beauty contest and %
$500 free "trip 90 Che Panama Pacific
exposition by three noted artists who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
VI. & X. Store News
sale af summer Tnasrw.ar.


he advertisement on the last page
% tAls issue pertains 20 ths sale %
tiEst weight ribbed underwear for
wp-aea. misses and children. which
commenced today. \ variety % most
select assortrasuts % SWfss ribbed
Esseis knit aaf Jersey union suits.
vests arf psats have been grouped on
tss earEaln table on the second hoor
sae offered for disposal this week az
szoss attractive prices For children.
ages 20 ?. there Il offered q NOS. Sc
let ia1s % kait usioz suits az sse.
These represent regular soc values.
As Inspection % the many underwear
Bargains wiii reveal great rnnnsy sav-
Tag opportunities ~ a most seasonabis
tine
Rs4ses:0ss Cor che underwear sal.
are a. follows;
rsioa ssits-2sc so- sc values. sse
for zoe valves: soc for sc values. 7se
for u vAiEss; stis for $50 values.
Vests z=f paafs-sc for ise values.
lie for sc Vaiges. 1sc tor soc values.
To noteworthy redaesioas o. All
wcoi suits. eoass and skirts as an
a11se~f LAST ~e~S. sfiii ooafluas IN
sose-. masy rare ss.ecsaozs can AIN
- Gses--.IAerJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
HINT FOR HOSTESS.

The hostess who has experienced
the confusion OF seating a large num-
Der Of guests at small tables will ap-
preciate the device used by a woman
who accomplished it gracefully. Her
guests were TO be seated in several
rooms at tables holding six and four
The hostess made an alphabet list Of
all her guests and hung it in the hall
Opposite the name of each guest was
the number Of the table and the room
in which it was set. On the tables
each Of which had its separate floral
piece. was a number cut from gilt
paper and placed in the center of the
flowers where II could be quickly
seen. Place cards were also used, as
at an ordinary luncheon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
HApTm o
HOME
pQeBLEMS
mrs ELrZ AEITE TEeAPS on

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young married woman Of 20 and have
been married since April. Ny husband
and are very active in church and
have been ever since We were children.
I am sure he loved me when he mar
ried me. and probably he does still.
but another girl is attending church
now who seems to be crazy about him
and makes him notice her more than
he should. He tells me that he really
doesn't care for her and that
shouldn't fuss when he is Just kind.
but can't help worrying about things
and being afraid that the other girl
viii win his love. What can do?
WIFE.
II YOU don't stop watching your
husband so closely you viii lose his
loce. A wife has no right 10 insist
upon her husbands severing all con-
nections with other women. and even
If she does insist it will do no good.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A girl that
I like is going TO graduate from high
school this year. Would it be awfully
improper to give her a ring when we
are not engaged and have no under
standing? RUBEN.
II certainly would. Give her a
book, candy or flowers.
Dear Mrs Thompson: am al
woman of 80 and am as yet unmarried. |
Ever since I was IS 1 have known !
more men than I have known what TO |
do with. and still I have numerous /
men who call upon me. Some of these /
men think of me seriously, and others 1
look upon me as the boys used to when /
I was younger, as a chum- I have /
had thrills" but not often, because I !
rarely fell in love. and unless I !
thought myself in love I did not per
nit boys to kiss me. hold my hand or
do any of those things that take place
IN porch swings on summer nights.
From experience I learned that a tele-
phone call from one boy could mean
more than all the kisses in the world
from another. Ny father died two
years ago Cmy mother was already
Lead. and left me quite a fortune.
spent lavishly and from the improve
nent in my appearance I attracted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
a.R0TH.EI EToN.


sffss Igstls asFtga. Ga4EatsT - NJ
s1f .rs AtcsFt G4FtoG. $50 sts-a-
and-s aa.s EqaG4s. 4aG HEAVY 0fet4s
also 81 sAss efsg. ~sFs 4aitss O. a=ss-
r@axs s.4a.saF astsruaaa &c 2 s'e.aek
a. q sf1s.s esrsnezT a. tEe Eoz=s %
ne br1gs's paFEass. Gsg, IEszrs GGx2F
WtlsoE. sasteF % Broadway Frsssz-
t~rlaE ehaFeH. ef=efaE.a1 EGs r1zE
e-rsueaY was assG aad MEMBERS q
sAs taassls,4ts ssasifss we're tas ec-I
guests Niss Fiareaee hsrtea ssTvs@
hsr sister a. bsa1eseza.f. aeG -tt-s
IRA rasrtaG. also . sister. GetsG ss
tas riaabeafsr. eaFrytsE the riaE 81
a tarEa wafss Fsse EFsteF HGrtee.
brcfhsr % tEs bTtfs. served tGe xroee-
a. sssf 4an ne eersg1ocT teot
place beneath "a area % TAGS aaG
aDrfaa rG0era. roses aaG ErrsrrrV e.le-
ther Gscsrss.sE tas Eemr res srtss
wors o Esxa ~ wHisr safie tfizssasl
o. seaFfs aaG ere carrie t pfat eeen4rs
aad fsras aEr wore tar fan irafts
Vrff helf az ere Ealr Uits a NrraSh es
ltira ~ enc valley ne traiesess.l
wa frssasG ta waite serge taG cas-
rfrG cfak reses. sef ne ttstls rag
bearer wore r. frecf ~ big~ silt wtts
btls sasa aaa hair rfasocs A we'd
diax s4eEeF was served AFTER tHe eFr-
sfnoay. s1ssrH ~ tas EprtaE G~cora-
tian shr table Wr ssf 1frs erata
fTft aaadaF rVerfaE tsF r. short wed
dfaE TRIP me brittle urarfnF a. travel
far salE ~ bs.- STA win hat ta asates.
ga tErtr return fs~T VII rrstf~ sf
ssL0 Ftsta-salg d. saif svengs wire th-
parents 90 ere trtfr wr Groin s -ls-
..f...f t.. rra ..-r.- sar.-4a ..r.s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
CFLEHHATE TtFTH WEDDING Az
NNEESAnN.

YESTERDAY vas fEs sfts arnivrTsary
90 tsr rnrr. azr o. So. HE4 Sis. walter
GrasrE..r esd 90 celebrate ere Gappl
eFsls a r9apzsg % a. frirufs was ea-
rrrtsirsG last svsrlfE a. their hG4r
ia s1gss Rock tslasG TIE early part
~ rse rvFetsE vas spsaf piFTtnE rfaeh
asf urtzrs wsr~ wos bg Ntrs. = STE
rs-rae. Ef-s Joan s5rm1e. ffre. john
ssFassfr and Wss l-a Ws.ars. eti
g. o. GrarrE.s. GeaFEr Carlst. g.. s.
Cree ana Iess s5eEaE. TIE h1gs~
vac decorated srr1sses1- with r1Fa-
-s ert fr~rs arf Other Fsr5ra f1aers
ard vas brrss ord attractive. AZ 90
O'Clock "a course saspsr vas served.
tfr sst ltrs graF~z.- were pFFsegfrt
aHt rfrsseer etlsa rztirFt ss a
ss. trsa rsr eaaG1sr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

city fathers. whose patience has been
exhausted in cndcayoring 90 make de-
iiuguents settle the bills against them
Tor state. municipal school and church
taxes who nevertheless appeared TO have
money 90 spend in the saloons. This
.s now 90 De ended. The names of the
deiin0uents viii be posted in every
saloon OF other place where liquor is
sold openly. and no beer OF other
drinks may be sold 20 them as long
as their back taxes remain unpaid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

NFutTFE ~ lartafs Frlef.hl- tent.
HaHza'Trs of Veterans planned and
carried 6et q iriiEH;fui ssrp-fs- par-
tF saturday rrrrfsE on Pleasant D.
Cos ard william ssElrs. meaterF ot
faee E4s1rt poet. vb1s~ birthday arr
etvrrssrl-s if vas. Tie company v~rf
tp ere tc@e ot Nr Cox. Nineteenth
street aef NlatE avenue 90 uhleh
place ttr sgEteu was brought uud-r
q rrrteHt ard both gentlemen wcrr
a-zea sarpFisrt and pleased They
we're each siFra a b~agtifgt blooming
tydrasEra plant az slight tokens o.
tsT esteem ia whieh they are held. Tsr
rFrciaE passed very pleasantly Go su-
faF@sl F8esabiiity aa1 the srrrlrs %
e tiE-s ilaeh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

5fes yfsrr -fssE asaEefFr as Sc
ssf vrs 81 a -rsF zoos EsFtfsz
ssrres ssF tEsr ErrlEEF. soc 81 tfFs eI-
lsa S. Esrss ettE ssess auere=. were
4sis-t 5e ssfrr sE- az s. 6e.ses yes
f-rtsv r5srleE. enc errFe1ET tse.aE
place az Sc. Iasrss.s Cafsa.fr esaFeh.
ursa q = Q4lre a.1efssssE az sgssisi
mass It.ss NEurs srrs & sstsTGs3 ssF
sister ss erlsssEslf sst ere sr6aH's
srsfETs. Cs-uetf4s EsrfEss. vas kis
best sar. Fost1wtsE ere crrr@6aF thr
bridal eezrasg uess % tes saMe q
tss bFtfs Were a ws,sisE sFesEfsss
vas served 90 e eo@eGsg % 80 Fsfa-
tfyss srE f-sssfs. Roses sss bsaaiss
sss Ffssess is pax ssf waite carried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
ctAss SHAFTS urwHrEsnfr GOV.
TH@F

ne sgsGsF camlaE class o. ta-
raff-t Pres Tf-rftn rFurra Eelf ar
snsagf.ssfie sar-fisE .tsF rV-rlsr ta
the Haar ~ SOC asI tfss George
corGfs l1f Ttrf-rsta aura1r. co mra-
bsfs asr-ragaF TIE class decided s9
see ere E1a. az .l E~alb~rs ana 1s,sa
sa4s eaf ta view sIFaist iFsels TACO fes
sections. f.- V.Hrs against ere mrr.
losers al tHr rGt OF ere month Mrs.
Pred Ue.sfs vas made leader Of enc
wamra ast e. a. GrisFs wflt eaesaas
ere men, Musical ea@1ers were re-
faqed Fef-rsaa-rfs were served. fef
ere company passed. "a tr'rHffa. r0rer
Gag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

more men than I mad in my youth
Wealthy old men liked me and pro-
posed. but. of course, I wouldn't have
them. Now I am growing tired Of
spending money and life's energy on
things that don't count and I long
to have a home of my own, as nv
friends all have. I have taken an
invoice Of my stock and 1 find that
have to choose from, il I decidG.,o
marry, a man with plenty OF money
and intellect and a reCeding chin. a
boy of % with excellent prospects.
but such a dear boy that he deserves
wife who can give him more love and
understanding than I can offer. a good
looking salesman, and a man OF nv
own age who gets along with me capt.
tally. has tastes like mine, loves me
deeply, makes good money, but is sell
fish and conceited. Which of these men
would you choose? II surprises me to
be asking you advice in this matter.
because until lately I have been so
cock sure that my own judgment was
right II is like tossing up a penny
now, because I realize you would have
to know the characters Of these men
TO reply. suppose TOO, that Il viii be
the man of my own age in spite Of
what anyone says. because he is the
only man I could ever learn TO love.
Do YOU think viii make a mistake IN
CYNTHIA
The man of your age is certainly
pictured the most desirable, but
dread to think OF your marrying him.
Il is evident from your letter that
you are selfish and as long as he is
selfish 7 don't see how you are going
10 get along together. As long as
YOU have money. and aren't really in
love. why don't you remain unmar-
-ied and enjoy the companionship Of
numerous men and freedom. am
sure you would find it more satisfac-
DRY than married life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
sTFwAnr.SOSNA.

TEls @aszlaE a. ~ O'Clock 40 the
hone as ere brides pareais. pr sal
,lFs Sax o. s1sra. sos Fourteenth
asf-a-aaif street. sas soIeunized che
maFF.sEr % SIZES Hattie EGes Soma
. szd Esa5zmiE T. Stewart % this city.
soa % tir. aa1 Mrs. Philip stewart OF
1taTu1o III Rabbi A. Cohen %
I Peoria ald Rabbit 81 \ Goldman %
this clty dictated a. the ceremony. u.s.
inE the FinE service The ceremony
took place beneath a canopy % palm
tr~es and aowers 90 tls uviaE room
uA,eA vas further Beautifully decorat-
"a with white Fosrs and pornies. these
covers also trimming the other rooms
% fas ho1~- The bride Was attended
D. her sirters. Misses Blanche and
G9,4iT sosEa. sa4 az the hour % the
c~Eemoar her sisters also played thr
Hs--ing march. Miss Bcss sosna 40
ft- piano and A.iss lone. violin. The
bride wore her travelling Fuit Of blue
a.ta a uhiEe lace bodice v3th q black
picture hst % lace. she v1rr q c1rs-
esF bouquet % brides rrses. Ser
s'leElsEfs were dressed Col pink and
blue elk dresses and carried sweet
peas a wedding I.luer was served
tr rG4rE~E after she ceremony. poem
lea sE- roses decorating tfr table and
Fo9@ Htr end Nrl Stewart irft 90
o'el1ek f1s chiraE8 arG after several
weeks ris.t viiI return 90 reside v!th
she brides parents until Oct. {. wlsa
tArr VIII b. az home 90 their frirnds
o. Eru home uraE Long View rrrE. .
waicA is sr course % c1usfFuct..r. .
Iae b-.tr sftcated the local plsf-
schools and graduated from ths hlea .
seGc1l .E csc elagE % 1907 and since
ilst '.ar azs Frsa associated v-,th he-
ts.sr- Oh tET broker business Sir .
stewart EraLests4 f-5m Na-thr stern .
a .li .r che riers OF 1910 and f1-
gro Gears has treu b p-arfe.uE atf1r- .
i.s Offices 'a rsit e.ft Mre G.
.e-a 70 Chicago. aunt % sr~ bride.
sf .F7 rraaas's rarrFre and brother.
.s est Ers- FaI.p Stewart arI Is-
-a-- esd iirr-. Stewart of haywood.
rsTr l-t 1f taeu s-rstF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
SOCIAL EVENTS

oss shs WefftnE cuinrs selected b. the
bride The bride sore a travelling
saif % hiar serge 9TH a hat % the
saf4r SHADE aaG shs Worc q corsaEr
boa4aet ~ brides rosst Her attend
ast Was likewise dressed Ia a blue
EAST aaa sore rus~s NiF. and Mrs. In
rEAi lsfS egFiEE che day yesterday
f1s = vs1GlnE Tip. their csstinatioa
asiaE sep = secret Upon their return
thsv slii reside ~ith thr brides par
ents Coz th~ tlms beiuE TIE bride has
hesn employed for some time 10 the
postal slatloa a. hteCahr'E store. STR.
f.rriEag O. proprietor % q Er1crry
store a. Fifth areuur and Twsnty-third
stres'. bath yOuaE people being veil
kaowl 81 tks community vhese they
f-aEs tAesr h0u.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

'arc experts in the delineation Of beau
Is. The process by which Miss Vel
don was selected was very careful
and fair one. The judges first viewed
the 2G07 photographs. They then Sc
iectcl seven photographs. the originals
LOT which they viewed IN person. They
spent Eve hours viewing the girls ~ a
beauty dinner" given at a hotel where
they spent the evening al ease with the
iudres who finally made the final Sc
lection
Miss Weldon said she was the most
surprised girl 90. Cincinnati
"Iu the first place / never consid-
cred myself beautiful always Try
Co look ms best 7 think all girls do.
But 90 De chosen as the winner of the
contest IS the mos; wonderful thing in
the world"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
TO CLEAR CLOCK.

Simple Way to Clean Clock-Take
a bit OF cotton, size of an egg. dip Il
into kerosene and place it on the floor
Of thee lock in the corner. shut the
door of the clock and wait three or
four days. The clock will be like a
new one. and if you look inside you
viii find the cotton batting black with
dust. The fumes of the oil loosen the
particles of dust and they fall. thus
cleaning the clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
IEM0N SnTFEZER.

A new idea in Sheffield silver IS
lemon squeezing outfit The base is
fitted with a glass, and above the
glass. suspended on a framework. is
lemon squeezer arranged with perfora-
tions so that the juice viii fall into the
glass below. For an expenditure Of
1885, this makes a most acceptable
gift
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
RHUBARB AND RAIsTN PIE.

Line a pie pan with crust, spread
with two cups Of rhubarb cut into one
quarter-inch pieces and sprinkle with
one cup OF sugar, add one-half cup Of
raisins and some ginger syrup. Sprin-
kle the pie with cinnamon, cover with
a second crust and bake for 45 min
utes in a moderate oven.