davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

0uVraos IU3S CtoEy ~ = WSksxAm0
Adventure in France.
The proverbial tongue Of woman
hasn't anything on Homer Croy, when
that humorist. formerly Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri, gets into q pre-
dicament. Anyway, he told q story
in Kansas City Saturday Of q little
French adventure which puts him in
the same class as Baron Munchausen.
When the war broke out. Croy was
in India, making pictures for a film
producing company. He got into
France. and there his troubles COM
menced-and nearly ended. His pass
port, which was stamped by German
officers. looked suspicious to French
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

Il did not realize?" he said. "that
the dark man was the villain of the
play until he closed the folding doors
with his hands behind his back. That
settled It."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

grip you got for Christmas last year
and Is more persistent in its demands
on your attention than a book agent
or an Insurance man.
Oh well. of course II you dent want
it. But you're altogether out of style
in Columbia.
Sneeze!
wheeze!
There. you're taking 1t now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

With war on a peace ship. how can
one expect to find peace on a warship?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-19

Things to worry about: That 2015
is not euphonious and is awkward to
say.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
inexpensive Gifts Of
Cardboard and Silk

TT is high time to be making Christ
! mas gifts, and the little articles IL
Illustrated below are so simple that they
can be completed in almost no time
at all. They are inexpensive to make,
too, requiring only bits of cardboard,
and some pieces of silk and ribbon
from mothers scrap-bag.
The pretty heart-shaped needle book
shown in Fig. has pair of covers
made Of two pieces OF cardboard meas
uring three and one-half inches each
way, and four leaves of the same
shape and size cut out of white or pref
ty colored flannel. Place the flannel
hearts between the covers, and pierce
two holes through both covers and
leaves each side of the center Of the
top. Then pull piece of narrow rib
bon through the holes and tie small
bow. Fasten pieces of ribbon to the
lower points Of the heart, both front
and back, by which to tie the little
case shut when not in use. Mark
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Needles upon the front cover with
ink or water colors.
Fig 2 shows a book-marker made
of one and one-fourth yards Of No. 7
white satin or grosgrain ribbon. Cut
the ribbon into two pieces, one piece
measuring II inches and the other ~
inches, and pull them half way
through little brass ring such as is
used in crochet work, fastening them
in place with few stitches. To
complete the marker, letter the follow
ing upon the ribbons with black ink or
water colors, placing one line Of the
stanZa on each ribbon end:
Not mine to tell IF.
II the book is good:
But keep my place
As a marker should"
The triangular-shaped book.marker
shown in Fig. is cut from q piece
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Learn a Little Every Day.

Holland has 6,336,67O population.
The trade balances in favor of the
United States, as shown by recent fig
ures Of export commerce from Wash
ington, is the greatest in the history
of the country, being s1,094,442,792.
The seven Bibles of the world are
the scriptures Of the Christian; the
Tri Retikes of the Buddists, the Five
Kings Of the Chinese; the Three
Vedas of the Hindus; the Eddas of
the Scandinavians; the Zend Avesta
of the Persians and the Koran of the
Mahommetans.
The state Of Texas has recently
bought ranch Of 10000 acres to be
used as penitentiary.
In Russia there is carnival of
kissing at Easter time. From the
Gear down to the meanest subject,
young and old alike, everybody kiss
es.
Soldiers in France have recently
had their pay increased from 1c per
day to &C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Children's Rights.

Mothers clubs disucss what to do
with the child's "idle hour" forget
ting that the normal child never has
an idle hour. Ambitious parents
crowd books, games and occupations
into young lives which should be
merely empty and free.
Thus they rob the child of his i'm
agination and originality.
The NEGLECTED child" often be-
comes the big man Of his community
because he was not over-amused, and
not over-supervised as baby. He
had liberty to choose what he would
do, and time to plan how he would
do it.
Every human youngster has some
little rights Of his own, chief Of
which is the right to shift for him
self part Of the time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
++++++++++++++
EAST PARK =
= + = = = +++

Joe Schlegel was Roland visitor
on Sunday.
Andrew Strandquist spent Sunday
with Sjoquist's.
The party at Fred Gibson's Satur-
day evening was we'll attended.
Della and Astrid Bernhardson were
callers at Wikstron's Sunday.
Rob. Roland made a short call at
VIM. Combes' Saturday evening.
Carl Franzen and Sven Olson are
busy hauling hay from VIM. Combes.
Mrs. A. Lundstrom and children
visited with E. A. Holmgren's Sun
day.
Andrew and Hadwin Holmgren at
tended to business affairs in Argyle
Friday.
George Roland and Peter Duvos
called on the Lofstrom's young folks
Sunday.
Peter Chamberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wikstrom were Sunday guests
at Richardson's.
Mrs. p. Wikstrom visited with
Mrs. J. E. Strandquist and Mrs. J.
j. Oistad Saturday.
Mrs. A. Lofstrom and Mrs. E.
Holmgren Sundayed with Mr.. anG
Mrs. VIM. Wikstron.
A large number Of young folk!
from this vicinity attended the dance
at Lind's Saturday evening and re.
porter good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
And Along Came Ruth.

IT wonder what makes my grape
juice spoil so frequently" said Ruth's
Aunt Mary, one day when she was
visiting her.
"11l tell you,'' responded the latter,
"your corks do not fit tight enough.
But there is an easy way to over
come the difficulty. If you will turn
your bottles Of grape juice, root beer,
Of other liquids on their sides, or set
them bottom side up, you will do
away with this trouble, as the liquid
will keep the corks expanded, and the
air cannot enter and spoil the con-
tents"
'Why, how simple!" exclaimed the
old lady, mot only is the remedy
simple, but I am simple not to have
thought Of it myself"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

T. a.
Of white writing paper seven inches
square. Fold the square in half, dag
onally, and cut along the folded line.
Then take one-half and fold it in half
again The dotted line in Fig. In
dicates where to fold. Punch holes
through the folded piece near one open
end (these holes are Indicated on the
unfolded piece, and with narrow rib
bon lace the edges together, and tie
the ribbon ends in q bow. Cut pic
ture from a magazine and paste it
upon the front. This little marker
slips over the corner Of the page you
want to mark.
The pin case shown in Fig. s re.
Quires two pieces Of cardboard each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Glaciers.

Glaciers are rivers of snow pressed
into ice and move slowly from higher
to lower levels. In temperate and
tropical climates they are found only
upon the higher parts Of lofty noun
tains, but at the poles whole CONT
nents and great islands are covered
by them. The Alps mountains have
the most and best known glaciers in
the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Straw and ChaH
The Week in History.

Monday, Dec. Carver landed in
New England, 1920.
Tuesday, Dec.7. Delaware admit
ted to Union, 1887.
Wednesday, Dec. 8. Washington
crossed Delaware, 1776.
Thursday, Dec. 9.-Buffalo burned,
1918.
Friday, Dec. 10. Mississippi adj
mitted to Union, 1917.
Saturday, Dec. 11.-Pilgrims land
ed, 1920.
Sunday, Dec. 13-Pennsylvania adj
mitted to Union, 1887.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
To Iron Ribbons.

When ribbons have become wrinkl-
ed and creased, instead Of using hot
fiat iron try this effective method:
Fill a large, round, smooth bottle
with boiling water, and around it
wrap single thickness of paper
smoothly. Wind the ribbon around
the paper perfectly smooth and tight,
then wrap a second layer Of paper
about this and pin securely. Set
aside for day and a night and you
will find that the ribbon will be
smooth and look almost like new.
Soiled ribbons may be soaked and
soused about in soap suds until
cleaned then thoroughly rinsed and
hung up to drip dry. When dry they
should be ironed in the above way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

scribes all Of the land in England at
the time of William the Conqueror-
It gives complete list Of the owners
and tenants and all the buildings and
wealth on each estate. Today it is a
valuable record in the study of early
English history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Vegetable Soup Of the Best Kind

Take celeries, leeks, 2 turnips,
cabbage, 2 onions, few bones, pep
per and salt and quarts of water.
Boil for about 3 hours, keeping the
vegetables well covered with water.
Take up and rub the vegetables
through a sieve or cloth and let them
boil again for at least an hour. This
is Belgian recipe and is remarkably
good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
Rheumatism

Farmer Barnes *'I've bought ba-
rometer, Hannah, to tell when it's GO
ing to rain, We know"
Mrs. Barnes tell when it's GO
in to rain! Why, never heard o.
such extravaganza. What do We
s'pose the Lord has given We tn rheu-
mats for?"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08
To Lift Heavy Pictures.

A clothes-prop, such as is used for
the line in the backyard, makes a
very efficient litter for raising and
lowering pictures from the wall by
means of the notched end of the pole,
that catches and holds the wire from
which the picture is suspended. This
will prove most effective at house
cleaning time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

six inches long and one and one-half
inches wide. Cover each piece with
pretty silk, turning over the edges Of
the silk and basting on the wrong
side, as shown in Fig. s. Then lay the
pieces together, and sew the edges
over and over as indicated in Fig. Z.
Fasten ribbon to the ends Of one
long side by which to hang up the
case Gig. s..
Copyright by q Nicely Halll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-08

Doomsday Book.
This was the name given to an old
record, still in existence, which de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

Miss Eet-Ie Frfff. FsH- .rr
vac aaest Of sareH rs-..sr aisle s.
q mtscelisaeags shower SVEN ar E
sisters. SITES A. e. Petersen. stt. SIS
teentA streeg and a.ss tugr EsEtsal
vines t6ev ENTERTAINERS 10 Etrt frfea.ts
a. enc Peterson bone jT Naurr FEF
home was seeeesfe.i is ere artfrs v-te
dag e1iars. rtrN are WHITE aat fsF
table was tHaE or Beauty vfE
strsamers crom else chandelier OBI tsF
esrusps ef tfe table aa4 wish s ersr
trsf BASKET Gt.rt wjse ptrt Fet Write
psouies NE eseh ptser were small
baskets ttsf wifh pleE ass vrtF rta-
hons and hsaFt -s8aeet place casts.
The eour-eoarse tgaebeou srrvrt also
eaFrfs,t eas ere srrvsiltsE eeIers. ne
ertds received some lovely ElrJs. Ma
dsn Oh a tsrse BASKET. witch was pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
PRETTY PARTY FOR MISS MAC
HmI n~nN

sfrr. G.. r. Mohlcr az her home. elo6
Fiftserfr street. Moline. entertained al
o. pretty lawn party last evening 20
honor Sites Ruth Macpherson. June
bride Do VAS Ca surprise 90 the guest
nr honor. aa she had supposed tho
1.e.t.rs vas frr regular one ~ an cn-
H-rHerr club 90 which both clio and
ono trsfrrs belong The house was
reerf..r decorated .u tEr hr.ar-to-ns IS
CHOSEN .r.Hr.. r.EE and white. The
r.HH.. aae..a 81 Erlr r1t down for q
.rrr. r.Hr. vac iealI.sat'r dec
GRATED. rf pink end white
-HHr eErrH l.re frr- tHr chandelier
sr f.. e#rrHr. H. f.e cable Place cards
-eer r.fr ssss r.e. t1 PINS baskets
.f a.rs ana vHrr candy
.r rrHF.r eHE q u.r.a-
rr-r bride 900 erHHu ana tagrri many
.#HH T.r rrE. frr the
FH r.r HTH3e'H-hF was
r r# r.Fr Ross ana tsr one
E.r coo Hr ..Hr. Fst.rT Hl.rl vsft rar-
-eHr rer from paper wac z.vru 90
rH.r u.rttTre. IEr prFFrafu
Intended fHr rHr F.feFFa OF che new
Rome errr zlEr- iE O. novel EaT N.rr
e.HerH wac ssEFH fr fGr laundry
au Gro rHE t1 sr=n-Ef-ufr
BOG ability sr O. housewife aud where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
STRAWBERRY RECIPES.

/ Perfection Strawberries - Berries
canned BY this recipe positively viii
not float TO the top Of the can, but viii
remain evening distributed through
/ the syrup and are always plump and a
beautiful deep red. Ordinary canned
strawberries are always light in color
/ and tough or spougy because the fruit
always rises TO the top Of the can and
packs in a solid mass. forcing all the
Juice 10 the bottom. BY this new meth
cd. all this is done away with For
each quart OF fruit measured after
picking over make a syrup OF one and
one-half cups sugar and three-fourths
/ cup water; when boiling, add berries
and simmer for five minutes after boil
| ing point is reached the second time.
/ II berries are very sour use little
more sugar or less If very sweet. Cook
only a few quarts at time TO pre-
vent breaking. AS each batch is done
pour into a large earthern or granite
vessel and keep covered. Never use
tin or aluminium cooking utensils for
acid fruit. When all are cooked, COW
er closely and set in a cool place about
twelve hours. At the end of that time,
sterilize Jars and covers thoroughly
and fill hot Jars TO overlooking with
cold fruit. Seal tight and invert Jars
until next day 10 test. Success de-
ponds upon clean. sound fruit and ster-
lie jars and covers.
Strawberry Tarts-To one pint OF
fresh mashed berries add four ounces
finely powdered sugar and the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff. Line the
tart shells with rich pie pastry, fill
with the mixture and bake. When done
drop a bit of whipped cream in the
center OF each. They are fine for
lunch.
Strawberry frosting-Take five ber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
HOUISEHOLD+)'155sszsN
HTNTO ~

ries. mash them, then add one cupful
of confectionery sugar. spread on cake
Strawberry Shortcake - One-third
cup melted butter, Jhree-fourths cup
sweet milk, one egg well beaten, two
cups -four, one-half teaspoon salt,
three teaspoons baking powder. Mix
butter. milk and egg together and last
add the Hour and other ingredients.
Cut with biscuit cutter, bake; when
done, have ready some crushed sweet
ened strawberries, put between each
biscuit. saving few whole ones for on
top heap. a tablespoonful Of whipped
cream on top and garnish with one
strawberry.
Strawberry Blanc Mange-Line a
mold with firm large berries and I'LL
with cornstarch blanc mango made as
follows: One pint Of milk scalded'
three level tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch mixed with as much cold milk
stirred evenly into the hot milk and
cooked till thick. Add two large Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar and a half tea
spoonful vanilla. when removing from
the fire Whipped cream may be serY-
ed as q sauce or stewed strawberries
in their own syrup can also be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
HALT ono
HOME
DQeBLIMS
sas ELIzAsEru TEeNpso~

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
young man of - with a high school
education. and. fortunately, an ability
10 do nv work well. When little
boy began running errands for
certain firm and won such favor that
every summer in my vacations I was
given work to do. Then after leaving
school ! was given a very good posi-
ton and since then have been advanc-
ed in work and salary several times.
Ny success, 1 think. is due TO the re-
markable personality of the manager
OF this company, who took great inter
est in me, advised me and watched my
growth.
This manager IS now reaching an
age when he is beginning TO think OF
retiring But he says that before he
retires he must have a competent
man in his place, and he would like
70 see me in this position. This, OF
course. I appreciate, but he also as
pires 10 other things. He wants me
20 marry his daughter and change my
religion for their religion.
The daughter is a pretty, silly lit
tie thing who has been away to col
lege and returned with her head full
OF etiquette and clothes. I haven't
the least desire to marry her, but I
know that If I do not all chance OF
getting the management of the firm
viii be lost. The worst of it is, the
girl wants 70 marry me. I certainly
have never done anything to make
her care for me, unless true to her
sex she likes me better for my very
Indifference her
AS for religion, IL means almost ev-
erythiug TO me-that and my work
We are both Protestants, but of diff
ferent creeds. I have grown up IN
my church. and 10 tell the truth, care
more for its people than the girl.
Ny ruling passion is for work and
not for women. I want TO be sue
cess. II I knew that I would not sue
coed without this mans help, ] would
marry his daughter in a minute. But
I feel that I myself am big enough TO
get along alone. Please tell me what
YOU think. This is a matter OF vital
importance to me. and shall value
your advice
a BUSINESS MAN
II YOU marry the girl you Will sue
coed In wreckinE her happiness i
cannot understand how man can be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
REYNOLDS

Mrs Il n. zimmerman and daush-
ter Ruth Of ogden. Utah. are guests
this week 81 Mrs. Zimmerman S niece,
Mrs. Cleve Minteer.
Miss Hazel Kolls of Rock Island
was a guest on sunday OF Mrs. Oscar
Perry.
Airs. CIeve oIinteer entertained the
Kensington club Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Nuuicent Wait visited over
sunday in Rock Island.
John Mulett. Jr- was in Moline
sunday
The funeral OF J. ". VENT was
held 40 the home. west OF Reynolds,
SUNDAY afternoon ar . o'clock The
o. o. Co. g. lodge OF Reynolds had
charge % the funeral and Rev. Mr.
Carr 90 Hamlet preached the funeral
sermon Iurermeur was made in the
Reynolds cemetery.
The harrailurrafC sermon was
preached SUNDAY morning iu the NJ
h. church by Rev ~ "A. Thorpe
Oulr S. Day OF AicLo was here sun
dav evening.
2flrs Doris Richards visited in Port
Byron SUNDAY.
-fH Ruth IIlrtelr returned Tues
E-r from E1utaGa. where she had
been teaching school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

so selfish that he Is willing 70 sacri-
see a girl for his own personal de-
sires. a good workman will succeed
in business by his own efforts II
there is no one else fitted for the
management of the firm you will be
given it whether you marry the girl
or not The present manager ought
TO admire you more for a positive
stand against marrying his daughter
as long as you don't want 10.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a man
"a years of age. Last December wss
secretly married by a justice OF the
peace to a girl IS years of age The
parents of the girl objected. They
took the girl home and kept us part
ed. Within the last few months they
allowed US 10 come and go at will
We then made arrangements with the
parents that the wedding be celebra-
ted une l6, which seemed satisfactory.
Within the past few days the father
informed me that the above mentioned
occasion was TO be cancelled, and that
the girl and were to separate. As
LulAlh AlGt " VI III Vi AtEA eAA-A tA9 stAN
ciprocates. kindly inform me as TO
whether the father has the authority
70 interfere. NJ. l.
II the girl is Is years old she can
marry without her parents consent
and go to her husbands home, wher-
ever he chooses TO make it. She has
passed from the control Of her par
ents. But this girl is already your
wife, according to the statement in
your letter. A second wedding cere-
mony will not make the first one more
binding, and a separation will not re-
store her own name to the girl nor re-
turn to her the privileges Of an IN
married young woman living with her
parents Indeed. a divorce or an an
nuIment is the only way of dissolving
the marriage, even II the girl were
not Of age when the ceremony was
performed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
OLfvE CTyCH CLrE WIN NE--
~TUfTTHE

Members ~ fae O.fgr Clfea club ra.
fsysG thr aft-rroon YESTERDAY ts trr
saeafs ~ MfE A. q atg4Grr. l.
rourtsenfh aVenGs. I9,tar. WIEN t-r
fsrfafFhf.Y games ~ c.are were p Jay
81 To Nfrs fasr0f Kelley wref sar
frse prfsr. a beautifully embroidered
bar~s cover SIZES EIa-r eraftaa zoos
sne s~cond prfzr. a. bath towel w'.a
erochsfef saEs. tf-s. 2 T. hFr vas
siven tar e1ass.tsl1a rtr.-. fF1 Htfa
siafEa WIN rr8esef-G edge aat Nra
rraaE affarsrr r received me
hosbT Favor A fra..a.t ,.a.. vas
served asd tsr ladies' wrF- tsv..ri ''
meet on ESQ Verss w..E ttfs. tfaat
M4araer &C.. se fl.s e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
JOLLY 500 CLUB.

Jolly 500 club members were yes
terday afternoon the guests OF Mrs
Emery Mnyaeld. ~ her home So Fifth
avenue. Moline. Three tables OF cards
we're played and prizes went TO Mrs
Herman Lage. hrst. Mrs. Elmer Turn
auist. second. Mrs. u. ". Bousiog.
third and Mrs. Albert Henke. consoia-
ton. 4 lunch was served at the small
tables AZ the conclusion OF the games
The club will be entertained in two
weeks by Mrs. Frank Kelly at her
home in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27

had TRAINED her house with flowers
% the season 90 add TO ia attractive
ness and fhrre tables OF whist were
played. Prizes In the games went 10
sfrs. Ak Finksistesn. hrsi: Mrs- Rose
T~aenbosn % Davenport. second: Mrs
Charles Brady. third. and Mrs
Maurice ~ Friend % ChaFlesto~n. W
Va. received a guest favor. three
course luncheon was served after the
games and the ladies spent delight
fli afternoon. The club viii be enter
talnsd IN Two weeks a. the home OF
alra. n. waxcaburE IN Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
rNrIErtIy~ W FETNUFTItI-

Hss Es E1.sz gave "a prr- -ei.a4
er. st-.e se4usr aF t.r r1rr H1
.HH street, Davenport. r-~s.aT
-rr rHr Peg @ SITES 9ei~
H whose carriage o. traef
v take EFe~ jane q rerrr
were lg as se girl frra.s af ere
be-. -.ra.re tr er.9r re- rrr1i~E as 600
sr aH. fsrHrs Vrsr Fae eF f.ss l...r
. r..- wes Eaefr. Lamp Ee+ N-ss
Claire EE-e. ErFs were
served E" sf f .rf.E.tas.
tables Fs trr@H Earr ~ Nrst e--
arr ffF ss fsrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Sylvan Court Of Honor, No. Ssl, VIII
entertain this evening at odd Fellows
hall with a program. games and re-
freshments. \ good time is assured
20 all attending and members and
friends are invited.
The hike which the young women OF
the Golden Rule bible class OF the First
Methodist church were 20 have taken
% the Tower this evening has been
called of because of the Indictment
weather.
The ladies Of the Altar society OF
ST. Joseph's church viii hold their
quilting IN the school house tomorro"
afternoon and members are asked 10
attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-27
RakAAn KEALIzEs enon -.

TIE Ladies Att society ~ tEr Sec
6aG Cdrisslan ellFca conducted. q very
s.ee~ssflI bazaar yesterday after
r16a az the church. s.Eth street ana
ThlrfsrEth avenue. The ladies bad
prepared a nice assortment rt fancy
and useful articles and practically
~rrrythllE was disposed n. par.nF
the afr-ruo1n they served ter cream
sad cake ana ia tlr evening O. rerur
.-urh vas served Iarsr crowds ni-
feaGirr both turirE far afternoon ari
evening a nice cum v.ll d. realized
sr1a fhe affair.