davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
$47o,S28 FOR BUILDING.

During January building operations ag-
grafating S7O.32s were undertaken in the
District, according to the building in
spectators report submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday.
Permits issued showed $66,456 was for
repairs on old buildings, while *4S,Ss
was for new construction enterprises.
The erection of sixty brick and seven
frame structures was recorded. The
northwest section of the city led in re
pairs and actual construction. Author
ization was given to the construction OF
ave new apartment houses at an approx
innate cost Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. L-MILLFEED-stsady; trade Ia
dull Spring bran. in lopOund sacks. 500, &c
arrive; standard middlings. TO arrive. 3ooi wintei
in bulk, I.Oo.
RYE FLOUR-strong trade is dull. Good tC
choice. 7.OGa7.sO in sacks
CORNMEALl-Firm: trade slow. kiln-dried, foi
export. 3S5, in sacks. Coarse meal, in bags, lS''
Lie.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-QuiCt. Choice. 3.s5
nominal.
Quote: Prime timothy. LO7izal.lO; No. l timothy
l.o5al0Tlz; No. !, s5al.Oo: No. 3 SIsa9gt=.
SrRAW-Receipts, none. Firm, scarce; trade II
dull Long re quoted at 72isa75
PORk-FTm: trade is dull. Mess, D.0a2l.U
family, 2.5Oa2i.01; clear, O.O0a23.0o
BEEF-Firm: trade is quiet. Packet. 3.ooa2i.Oo
family. 2i.OOl96G5
LARD-StEady. Trade is dull. Prime Western
ll-O; refined Continent. llf5; South American
l2lO; refined Brazilian in kegs. BIo beef stcarine
loai lard stearne quiet; New York, IFS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PROTEST WILLIAMS ORDER.
Banks Declare Oyerdraft ReguIa-
tIOn Would BE Objectionable.

Notice of the recent order Of the Comp
troler of Currency Williams forbidding
overdrafts has not been received by local
members Of the Federal reserve system.
according to information at national
banks Of this city yesterday. Bankers
frown upon any such order, as it has
been an understood fact that overdrafts
were to be avoided.
1t is pointed out that in some cases
consignments sent TO banks to meet
drafts have been delayed through no
fault of the sender, and that in such
instances 1t would cause great incon-
venience and serious trouble to all con-
cerned to dishonor the draft Informa-
ton OF consignments are often received
by banks before the arrival of the funds.
Plans are under way by the District
Bankers Association to establish a sepa-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

of Rotterdam, slackening up of demand
from spinners for cotton on account Of
much freer offerings and anticipated de-
cline in prices. and sale Of captured
cotton stock found at Lodz. Russia, and
Antwerp, Belgium. Cotton landed at
Genoa, c. l. (. and 6 per cent is sold
in Germany at less, because of cheaper
| freight rates from Italy
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. b. Bfbbs 4 Co.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 4.-CATTLE- Receipts
Z5 head market slow and steady; prime steers. ss5A
eos: butcher grades. e50Ns.e0 Caives-ReceiptS.
IS head; market active and steady; Gull to choice
600al2O.
SHEEP AND LAMB-Receipts. zoo head; mar.
kst slow; choice lambs. s.ooas.ls; Gull TO fair.
e.oOSs.2; yearlinss. 7.ooasO: sheep. 30oI7.oo
HoGS-Reeeipts. $500 head; market slow and
steady; yorkers, T.55az.p; piEz. T.oOl7Ss mixed.
7lss7.25: heSIy, TooSz.ls; rOashs. kooasGi stag.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb. 4-Anothcr day Of heavy e1
pOrts-n Of 9s 900 bsles-estsblished record
Tor the week. closing tomorrow night. the total
without tomOrrUw's cIeaTanCes being 5000 bales
since Saturday morning last. Tie aggregate since
August is now 4O5e.37s bales. compared with
season.
Port stocks still exceed 10000 bales. with
10000 baIes in addition held at the principal
interior towns and nearly all intended for export
or American mill consumption. Receipts at the
seapUrts beginning TO exhaust interior stocks,
though interior transportation of cotton has recently
been much hindered by bad weather and impossible
country uads.
That next weeks clearances at the seaports will
fall of materially is generally admitted. the con
gestiun recrntly prevailing having been greatly re
HeTed by this weeks sailings. There is no sign
however n severe falling of in buying and earlier
estimates made in this column at 5O6I0o bales
absorption fer the of foreign spindles IS as
surpd.
The contract market. both in New York and
Liverpool to-day showed resistance TO pressure.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb. 4.-Trading the curb today wa,
fairly active. but prOo changes were sOmeWhat iTeS
ular. Interest sE1in ccntcred in the speCaltes, Of
which United Profit Sharing was the feature on
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

An Australian electrician has In
vented a device to warn miners of
root. movements In mines In time for
them to escape danger.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished ry W. B Hibb. %

SALES
Washington Railway Is 300 at Si.
Washington Gas s. 500 at lOIN. $1,000 at l0ii1-
Riggs Realty long S. 81 900 at IOl.
Washington Railway common. Is at s5s 10 at
ssh > at sSl=.
Washington RAILWAY preferred 3 at s4l-. at
So. 3 at Ai= at 81.
Washington Gas. : at ~. at ~.
After call:
Potomac Electric ON Is 500 at seA.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Seat on Change Brings $4,000.

New York. Feb. L-The price OF seats
on the stock exchange is again going
up. Alfred H. Combs sold his member
ship in the New York trading organiza-
ton today for $4,000. which Is an ad-
vance OF 5000 over the last recorded
sale.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

June 80, 1918, savings banks de-
posits in Italy totaled $1,393,532,57s.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

Z. TIU--..
Total saes. 33767 shares against Ia Go yest,T-
day. 2S74s a week ago. and 1905 a year ago
I'rom January l to date 59is3 31e against Z 35 IA
q year a-u.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Liverpool

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter %. Woodward
RuildinR-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished ny y. L. Carpenter Co. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARET.

Baltimore Feb. 4.
CITY { STATE SECIRIEIEs
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

In TT Co ctfs. stamped. .......
Total sales. SeH9O00, against 81 80. 90 yesteTt
s. 81 900 a week ago. and s. ess 900 year ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
RIA SERIAL, RE,SLJLTS--OTHERS SPORT NEWSl
GILMORE THROWS
FEW BRICKS N
DIRECTI0NlI
ORGANIZED BASEBALL Ma,
WAYS FAIR TO PLAYeas 4. y
FED PRESIDENT h
Cites Some Instances to she~ n.
Hearts Of Fed Marnats. A.. 4
the Poor Ball Playsr, ="

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lev hfpsts
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League ii'.''A l' players Eva u
'''." ' N''i.'',', as pfEani1e1 4.
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'''Nr' 'i shame ora a
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Vs. go "rt'f hi'ckiistcd pAs. 4
l''iii has duue n
n'''r r'i'-'d @ player a ioh singh \
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fi'"n 'na &c. te never failed q y +
lli't every dollar that hes va +
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I''ruc Noun-ster lusi hreakss E
nun t.t N" ia read player y, H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Ma. swsnssac ADDRESSES CLUB


stanley g. SEanbsrs. advertisinr
ran for 81 z K formerly a tn
city newHpaper man. addressed the So
eial Service study club o. the FiTs;
Methodist church a. q meeting held
last evening 10 the new club room in
the amer The men. about 50 ia nun
b@r. had supper together a. 6-I9
O'Clock. Mr sWauberE'1 talk foiiovilz.
lie spoke Ol the subject % the usea-
paper and lts relation % the public.
xfViur a rnOet excellent talk and en-
uxhtsuiuE the member on numbers o.
thing which before Rad been obscure.
He upheld the modern uesapagsr slF-
fnEs
There g. a tlstinctlveiy literary note
or tone. Whichever word best SUITE nay
idea. % a larEe part % present day
Journalistic writing For that r-a s1r
~ t. more ro b. eEfolisd than cs1slrea
~ the critic d must BE- under TODD.
and 70 lf readily conceded. there OIL
lacking. technically spe1Eirr anything
that pertains 60 Currrcf and enduring
fiferary STYLE iu the average news
story oue reads ia the paper El.
that t. rot due % a possible iaca az
ability on ths part % tls sriter. lat
rather because the writer is a victim.
OF efrcunIaranres a ugwapager ta
born and generally dies rI iu the sane
DAY. on an eveuinF paper. such as
Th@ ArEus thr greater p1ft
% the eanteats 81 the efItiou ts
written. SCI iu type and corrected sew
srai times between the bo1rs az $50
and o'clock
~vNhsr~ ere star is % limited risr.
IA generally Gsvotggf on one reporter
or editor to write upward OF bald "a
DOZEN or more % fae days stories I've
known times whru ore man wrote a.
many a. o. % wtar are known Eel 's.EE
head storie--the feature onrs-ia oas
DAYS WORK and on au incDuceivahls
number % topics % regsfrgs quick.
ready mina and a good fundamental
Eaowfedr~ % every topic listed ir the
usx~st International Eucyciopedia 90
get along nowadays AZ a auccessf4l re
porter ta the course % oae day a
nlan might start out with q hararrIs
on a prize arht be- attended che night
before. 20 ron that f1 Hu obituary 0f
some LEADING citizeus a meeting ta~
uixht before % an association % n1isT
prOpertY-oW pr1tsstirE against
public Improvement advance notice
Of a Sunday school convection to De-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
sIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

For Rheumatism-Use equal parts
grain alcohol and witch hazel. For
external use.
For CoIds-The common mullen,
or American velvet plant. is a valu-
able medicine. Gather leaves during
summer and fall for winter use. Boil
a handful in water, sweeten and drink
freely; a mild stimulant TO the kid
neys and a tonic Those with lung
troubles viii be benefited by its use.
For Sick Headache, no matter IL
what part of the head the pain is
Take a thin, Old handkerchief. In the
center place two tablespoons ground
pepper; fold in nicely, so pepper won't
sift out; wet thin side with any kind
OF spirits, witch hazel, camphor or even
vinegar or water; place thin side to
back OF neck If possible. lie down for
half hour This also relieves nausea.
Il viii burn hard, but never bisters.
Splendid Hand Lotion-Use equal
parts glycerine and peroxide. You
can add a little lemon juice if YOU
Ike. This is fine. Keeps the hands
soft and viii remove stains and tan.
Rubbing the Eyes-Rubbing the
eyes tends to flatten the eyebsll max
ing It necessary to use spectacIes.
Whenever you rub your eyes at all. let
II be toward the nose, as it tends TO
round the eyebau, making the sight
last longer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
Nickcd Arteries-

a mick" in an artery is sometimes
more dangerous than its complete sew
ering, for tn coats of arteries are
former of muscular tissue, which con
tracts, and a slight cut at once eX-
pands into a round or oval hole,
through which the hemorrhage con
tinues unless the artery be tied. When
an artery is completely several the cut
ends tend TO turn in and close the
tube. In the case of a small artery
this closing sometimes needs no assist
ance. In the case of q larger artery
the surgeon ties it at once and thus
closes 1t for good. The New York
Medical Journal repoI s two cases at
Lincoln hospital in which hemorrhages
BROKE out over and over again for sew
eraI weeks in arteries that had only
just been nicked and that were finally
healed by being tied just as If they
had been severed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
o E s opEN mEErINo.

Seventy members and friends OF the
order OF the Eastern Star Sewing cir
Gle gathered together Ia a delightfully."-
Informal way az the parlors of the Ma
sonic temple yesterday afternoon. II
being an open meeting. all business
was dispensed with and the time given
over Co a very enjoyable program con
EistiuE or original readings BY Mrs.
lEate ellie Macarthur. TWO humorous rec
itaUcns by Miss Margaret Carnaghan,
and many beautiful selections on tho
Edison diamond disc yictrola. furnish
ed bv SIR. Ramser. Refreshments were
served by the committee in the small
dining room. The next meeting in
Two weeks March l6. VIII be held at
the Masonic temple. with Mrs. Pearl
Snyder aud Miss Matte Meehan as the
hostesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
IEALT ono
HONE
pDeBLIMS
sgzs sLIzASEra rEe~Q5QN

Dear Mrs Thompson: a. ] met
fellow about three years ago. l went
steady with him for about three
months, and he thought a lot of me.
He told his friends that he loved me
and he also told me. We were togeth-
er about three times a week at first,
but after a while ! wouldn't fill his
dates, although he always kept mine
and never disappointed me. And when
would see him on the street | would
not speak to him. ] have been sorry
ever since 1t has now been year
since we have spoken. l wrote him a
letter and apologized, but I never re
ceived any answer. He always
smiles when he sees me anywhere or
passes me on the street. and he tells
his friends that 1 was the best girl he
ever met with. Is there anything that
I could do 70 win back his friendship?
CD : it wrong for a girl TO let a
boy call her "cutey"? CUTEN-
% The boy proved himself gen
tleman to recognize You after the way
you treated him. Sometime when you
have a chance to talk to him ask him
10 call. II he comes, try to prove your
self as much of lady as he is a gen
tlemau-
C2) There Is nothing wrong about it,
but "cutey' is a very insipid name.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I am in a
queer position. l am going with a
boy friend. Of whom / think a great
deal. and 1 am going with a girl friend
with whom have gone for five years.
Now my girl friend wants me 70 90 TO
parties and other things with other
fellows. and my boy friend does not
approve of these things and it makes
him angry when I so, and it also
makes my girl friend angry when I do
not go. I do not want 10 make either
one of them angry. but I prefer my
boy friend What can l do TO keep |
peace on both sides?
90 Is is possible for q girl of 16
to be in love? If it is, is a boy of 23 1
too old for her? THANK YOU. !
% Your boy friend is probably Jeal- |
Gus of having you out with other boys. (
II would be foolish TO hUmor such /
jealousy. and limit your friends TO one (
man. If he really likes you he VIII /
not object to your having good times
with other boys. You owe il to your
self to have numerous friends until
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

held next month. and 90 on. a different
bill % fare ever day. And yet ev-
err cay kick after kick g. registered
10 the once against some petty or al
legged mistake on tire part OF one Of
these walking encyclopedia
Z coutsud that our Journalism OF
today ls the direct answer % the aD-
peal OF the emotions for satisfyiug.
intellectual stimuiant. and being - Do
should BE- regarded as a fundamental
b1iuarx for rle maintenance % our
national and international stability o.
mind and thought We hear on every
hand expressions regarding the power
% the press. Or can not be- denied.
There ts no earthly institution. not ok
cegtlnF the c1zFch Itself. that can
rie.I such mighty influence FOR the
redemption % mankind. individually
or collectively. from depths % a slough
% public c1rru ptiou o- uuvarraufcd
1pp-essl1l. a. a vigorously ard fear
.essly edited uewHpaper. And. con
vrr1afy. fEsre O. no agency EXPIRE ise
lr or modern idea OF 'vrii1v Journal
.ra that lE 90 competent 90 wing tfe
souls % men i1 anguish because o. b.
travail % 1d.riveu private rights
trau o. thia force % Journalism.
An Informal fiscussiou followed the
papsr lr vhicH ADDITIONAL points we're
brs1rht oar from tse visapoirt % the
~r~u sr11Fr fan.
To-. el1b drrifsd % tri-e ~. Joe
H-n s1a-riutsafrrt o. fha GairFburs
als-rief on the Methodist church rs tho
aezt sreasr- ar tlr meeting OF March
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
woMEnrs home MISSIONARY 50
GETTY

over so members % fls woman
Home Missionary society % t1s FIRST
W-tlaI.s. caUFCl gathered last even.
inz az ere home o. lf.as LcliF LeFe-
riet. Izi- Fortiefa street. for The
monthly meattaE The drvotiDrai ters-
fees were conducted b. Mss Nora
FricE aaG at The business session
three new members we're received
Tho literary program vas on the study
OF che redmaa and vas ir charge ~
lfiaa Carrie Webb. a gaiz vas con-
d1eted b. three % the member on
ths evening topic and Miss Mae Sic
mr1 gave a FeadinE. -AmouE the In
tl1-s- Twu r-cifatloas. The Broken
Bow. and The old Banjo. uerr
r.var hy Wrs. Isabelle NcArtaur- Mrs-
sgefrberEwr tiac1saed the subject.
The urdr1au and His Waite NsiEn-
5rr.- and SIR. Macarthur pleased with
another recitation on womau'B sui
'rae~. The cuiz on che lesson study
aas conducted hy Sfiss Fila Taylor AZ
Pre- close % the proEram the ladies
sers iavitr1 CO. rsmair fog social
lime and refreshmeuts W@re served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
RECEIVE REPORT oF BAZAAR.

A business meeting of the Young
Mems and Young Women's Hebrew
association was held last evening in
the club rooms and reports of the
first bazaar conducted by the so
ciety We're received. The affair which
was held Sunday evening netted the
society q good sum and the members
are much pleased with its success.
The next regular meeting viii be held
Tuesday evening, March 9. in the club
rooms and two weeks later the soci-
ETY. win entertain NJ card party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L
10 S<ovs ftskiaz ln.sansiy. sad Clears
Away Ua.i<hsly Eruptioas-

rf your skin it-h~s and burns With
sezsna or any such toru.eutinE. un-
sightly skin disease. simPiy wash The
sore pI&es- with Eesinoi soap AMI hot
wstsr. dry. and apply a LITTLE Ecsiroi
Ointment The itchiHg stops IN
S'TANTLY. you no longer have % dig
and scratch. sleep bscuraes possihle. ant
healing begins az once. That O. because
the soothing. antis~ptic Resinoi meti-
eation strikes right into thc surface.
arrests the action Of the disease. ant
almost always restores the tortured IN
famed skin 90 perfect hraitk-quieily y.
easily and AZ little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
wars. and sold BY every druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
ol<oHi CARD CLUB MEETING.

Members OF the Oikohi club were the
guests last evening OF Nr. and AIRS
Charles Tom go their home. 1u1f Sew
eutccutl avenue IN the games Of
cinch the fret prize went % Mrs
Charies Donovan. second Go Charles
Tom. third 90 AIrs. T. r. Siemon and
fourth 20 Gus Sharer s lunch was
served az the conclusion OF the games
and the members were invited 90 meet
next time with Mr.. and Mrs. G. ShaGer
on Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
RE.EcHo cLue coNcERT.

OWNS 90 the conflict with other af-
fairs. the concert given by the Re-Echo
club OF AuEustana college under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Central Presbyterian church in
the entertainment hall last evening
was not as well attended as the pro-
Ersm merirei. The club IS composed
% Miss Esther FryEell. plano. Hjalmar
FryNcu. violin: Hugo Gibson. flute,
Edward Johnson. baritone. and Victor
johnson. bass. and these performers
gave a concert that was far above the
ordinary iu merit Each member OF
the club is a mysticism OF talent and
the ensemble work was especially
good The program viii IN all proba-
blity be repeated IN the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
UP-To-DATE RECIPES.

Lima Roast-Soak two cups dried
lima beans over night, cook IN fresh
water until tender. press through col
ander, mix with two cups bread
crumbs and one cup ground peanuts.
Season with salt. pepper and onion
juice and shape into loaf in we'll
buttered baking pan: brush with beat
en- egg and bake half hour
Potato Surprise-Take cold boiled
potatoes, rub through sieve. or wash
carefully. so that no Jumps remain.
Season with pepper and salt. Line
creased patty pans with potatoes
Have ready some peeled tomatoes
cut in halves; add a good seasoning
of salt. Put half a tomato into each
patty pan. cover with more mashea
potato and bake a nice brown color
A tiny bit of butter should be laid on
top OF each patty.
Pineapple Creole-Cut preserved
pineapples in squares and mix il with
rice cooked in MIXED. Dress the rice
on an oval dish, shaping it like a half
pineapple; decorate with sliced pine
apple. parboiled black currants and
at the end. with a tuft of angelica.
Simple, inexpensive Dessert-May
be used in place of ice cream for a
party. Six oranges peeled carefully
so that none of the bitter white skin
remains. cut up small. To these add
pound of marsnmallows. Let
stand several hours. Place in sher-
bet glasses with whipped cream on
top; serve very cold. This will make
eight glasses. For ST Patrick's day
party, color the whipped cream
pale green by adding a few drops OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03

the residence OF the bride on East
Locust street DR.. L. A. Conman OF
the First Presbyterian church. Daven-
port. viii umciate. 4 wedding break
fast win follow the ceremony and the
bridal couple leave later Tor Chicago.
Miss Let's. who is a graduate OF
81 Katharine's school Is well known
Iu musical and social circles OF the tri-
cities.
NF Hughes is an Iowa man, the
son OF Mrs. Elisabeth Anne Hughes OF
Cotter. Iowa lie is "a graduate OF the
McCormicE seminary OF Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
-osrEss EMBROIDERY cLUs.

Ariss Myrtle Gustafsou az her home.
1tzl Twentieth street. last evening en-
tsrfniued she member OF the EmhToid-
cry club 90 which che belongs The
young women spent the time with
their fancy work and they were served
with a nice iugch before the EVENING"
close The club VII Do entertained
On two weeks b. 3iiss Alice Johnson
az her home ir Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
HuGHEsIErrs-

Announcement is made o. the APP
preaching marriage Of Afiss Gladys
Let's. sister OF Judge T. y. belts og
Davenport. to Rev. Richard Davis
Hughes OF Chicago. pastor OF the Pres
bgterian church % Emerald avcuue.
THE Wedding viii be- O. very outlet
family affair owing TO the recent be-
rsavsments In the brides family. and
VIII take place as a ceremony OF
high noon Wednesday. March 10. at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
REAoV.To-HELP CIRCLE FIRST
SESSION

The Grat session toliouinz orrau.za-
zion OF the U~alg-to-fieip circle of
Kings uauEltsra vac Eeit yesterday
attsruuoa to- th~ b1us os Mrs. Joel
EariDv. 5-t Sssentserta street The
circle ts working ir the interest OF the
Visiting Nurse association and spent
the time yesterday sewing on gar
meats for the use % tse visiting nurses
Del their work. The charter OF tire circle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
WORTH KNOWING

To Mend Rubbers-Rub the patch
and the rubber thoroughly with sand
paper. Smear both with liquid rub
Der four or five times, each time let
ting it dry. Do this once more and
before they dry apply the patch, with
pressure, and it's mended II liquid
rubber cannot be oh aimed when
needed. it can be made by dissolving
small pieces OF pure rubber mot vul-
canized) in warm turpentine until il
becomes of a syrupy thickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
MIS-. ROSENKRANz HOSTESS COZ
FEE

Mrs. John Rosenkranz at her home,
932 Forty-third street. entertained yes
terday afternoon at one Of the series
of coTees given by the Zion Ladies'
Aid society. \ large number Of ladies
called during the afternoon and a
nice sum was added TO the society
treasury for the church Indebtedness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-03
PLAN ALL.oAY SEWING MEETING.

a. a business session of colonel
Bracket circle. Ladies o. tHs G. A. r..
held yesterday afternoon iu Memorial
hail. plans we're made for au aii day
sewing meeting 90 BE- held next Tues
day 90 tho home OF Mrs Lucy Morris.
-0ts FIFTH avenue Dinner VIII be
served az noon and friends OF the
order are invited 90 ba guests for the
day