davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
GUILTY CONSCIENCES

The editor Of a newspaper in a near
by town borrowed a gun from a friend
the other day to Sc hunting. When
he appeared on the street, he noticed d
peculiar agitation among the denizens
of his town. People rushed from the
store to store and little crowds gath
cred in the doorway and windows to
watch him pass along. The editor
was thinking about the vacation
ahead Of him, but his face, from habit,
was set and stern. Suddenly a man,
Drawer than the rest, rushed up with a
dollar bill in his o~utstreached hand.
"Bill," he said, cold boy, I've been in
tending to hand you this dollar for six
months. It's for the subscription I
owe you" The editor gasped, almost
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
NO SUCH THING AS
SOLID W0MAN'S VOTE

In the September Woman's Home
Companion Mary Ware bennett writes
and e%xceedigly sensible article entitled
"What the Ballot Will Not Do" She
says that women are foolish to ask for
the ballot on the ground that if they
get it wonderful and specific reforms
will be realized. She says that wo-
men should claim the ballot on broad
er general grounds-that as citizens
of proper age and responsibility they
have just as much right to it as any,
body else. In the course of her ar
ticle she comments as follows on the
so-called "Solid Woman's Vote.
There is one more temptation to
avoid in suffrage speaking, and that
is the claim or implication that there
will be anything like a woman's party
or a solid woman's vote. It is a rash
u%warrented prophecy, and would be
undesirable even if true. There has
been no woman's vote in the suffrage
states as yet. To be sure, there are
a few noticeable instances when the
woman of all political parties (and
many Of the men, too,) have joined
to accomplish a certain end where
there was a definite moral issue al
stake. The recall Of Judge Weller in
California is a typical case. But OH
the whole, though they scratch their
tickets rather more freely than the
men, the women vote as Democrats,
Republicans, Progressives, and Social
lists, just the same. Women are peo-
pie, not a class"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
THE. MIRAGE

In the Red River valley of Mime
sofa may be seen some of the magical
effects of the mirage that forms a
striking feature or an arid or semiarid
region. Warren Upham describes it
as follows:
"The mirage, typical Of. plains coun-
try Of the ocean. may be seen in the
Red River Valley almost any sunshiny
day in spring, summer or autumn.
This queer phenomenon makes the
high land at the sides Of the valley
and the tops Of the distant trees and 1}dd
houses appear to be raised 9 little
above the horizon, with a narrow strip
of sky between.
The more complex and astonishing
effect Of mirage may be seen from the
highland Of either side Of the lake-bed
floor. There, in looking across the
valley from one-haf to two hours af-
ter sunrise on a hot morning following
Il. cool night, the groves and houses,
villages and grain elevators loom up
two 81. three times their true height
and places ordinarily hidden by tie
curvature Of the earth are brought
into view. oftimes, too. these objects
are seen double, being repeated in an
inverted image close above their real
positions and separated from itsby a
In its most perfect de-
velopment the mirage shows the upper
and topsy-turvy portion Of the. view
quite as distinctly as the lower and
true portion"
These appearances are due to re-
fraction and reflection from the layers
of air Of different density, such as are
often formed above . wide expanse Of
level country in warm weather.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
A PLEDGE

A%- - -E
q" Joe Smith, citizen, by birth or by
solemn oath Of allegiance, of the Unit
ed States Of America, do resolve from
henseforth to avoid the pessimistic
negligence, unman1y surrender of
prerogative, and unjust default Of civ
ic duty ttat give opportunity to the
demagogue, the disloyal propaganda,
the organized strength Of "paciist"
weakness; t soppose 50 far as in my
power lies the civic heresies of hypo-
critical or blind idealisms and the
treachery that would sand Uncle Sam,
armed with a broken-bladed jacknife,
into international ways where high
waymen. Turk; to support my partysso
far as 1t promises to uphold the Amer
lean flag, to defend American rights,
and protect American citizens; to en-
deavor to purify It Of factionalism and
error, and in every way, by restraint
Of selfish impulse and cultivation Of
sanity with courage, to contribute 80
far as I may to the spread Of true
Amerfcanism in this time of test. I
shall earnestly and INCREASINGLY en-
deavor to keep my head straight on
my shoulders and not twist the other
fellows neck because he is not look
ing in the same direction I do.n-New
York Sun. g0ss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

tainted, caught himself and manfully
accepted the proffered dollar with a
look which said go on. Dam the tor
~pedoes" The mar rushed away, and
several theirs braved the editors gun
and paid up back bills. Altogether,
when the editor arrived at the office he
had a nice roll, enough to pay for his
vacation and some left over. But a
surprise awaited him at the office.
found six bushels Of potatoes, ten doz-
en- eggs, a load of hay, two fine hogs,
a firkin of butter, two bushels of corn.
and a gallon Of hard cider. In the
center of his desk was a large placard
and somebody had written on it:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
HOG CONDITIONS
IN THE STATE

The state of North Dakota is at
present confronted with the problem
of %fattening and marketing the 1915
hog crop.
There is on hand a larger number of
hogs than at the same time a year
ago. The hogs, however, average
considerably smaller in size than at
the same time a year ago; this being
caused by scant feeding through the
summer months due to the high price
of feeds. The market, however, at
present is rather more promising than
it has been for some time and with
the abundant crop of feed grain the
1915 hog crop may yet be marketed
at a good profit.
The essential features In the feeding
as far as possible all the refuse grains
to bring this about will be to utilize
from the farm. Pigs that weigh 125
pounds to 1876 pounds now should be
finished as rapidly as possible by US
ing feeds that are conducive to quick
gains such as barley or a mixture of
2-3 barley and 1-3 oats or shorts, or a
mixture of barley 80 per cent, tankage
10 per cent, or barley 60 per cent,
shorts 80 per cent and tankage 10 per
cent, or where corn is available, "hog-
ging off" is the most practical and
economical method. Last fall at the
North Dakota Experiment Station the
gain made in "hogging off" corn was
from / 1-2 to / ga pounds per hog
per day.
Almost invariably the market for
good hogs weighing 1870 pounds to 225
pounds remains strong up to the first
of December and those farmers who
can get their 1915 crop marketed be-
fore that date in all probability will
be far ahead of those who will have
to carry their pigs into January anc
February.
With the present prices of feeds the
essential feature in profitagly market.
ing this years hog crop will be finish
ing them as rapidly as possible anc
selling as soon as they are ready fol
the market.
So many inquiries along this line
have been received by the Anima
Husbandry Division Of the North Da.
kota Experiment Station that a cir
cular dealing with finishing and mar
keting Of the 1915 hog crop is in the
course of publication and will be
ready for distribution in a few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
TRANCEAN|MA[S
OF 0lDEN TINES

North Platte River generally car
ries a considerable volume of water,
while the South Platte is dry except
during times Of floods, because it's wa
ter is used for irrigation purposes
further upstream. The North Platte
is $50 miles long and drains about 49,
900 square miles. At tie city of
North Platte the river has a maximum
discharge, according to the United
States Geological Survey, of about TO-
900 cubic feet a second and a maxi
mum discharge of only 70 cubic feet a
second. Its average volume Of flow
during the nine months from March to
November is about $500 cubic feet a
second.
From Dexter to Ogalalla, Neb.,
South Platte River and the railroad
are close to the bluffs bordering a
table-land. Here and at other places
where the bluffs come close to the riv-
err many travellers in the day of the
Overland Trail suffered from attacks
by Indians and white outlaws, who
were won't to swoop down unexpected
ly from their hiding places in the hills
to murder and plumber. It is difficult
for the modern traveller surrounded by
the Injuries Of the railway train to
realize the hardships and dangers en-
dured by the men and women Of in
domnitable courage and energy who
who under such conditions invaded and
finally conquered the west.
The fossils found in the Ogalalla
and Arikaree formations show that
western Nebraska was inhabited in
what the geologist terms late Miocene
time by animals of very different type
from those living there now, and also
that very different physical conditions
prevailed at that time. In place Of
the DIFF barren plains of today there
were numerous streams and swanpy
lowlands.
The Arikaree formation contains
great number Of bones Of a peculiar
type Of animals called chalicotheres.
They were larger than a large horse
and had a horse like head, long front
legs, and shorter hind legs, but every
foot had three toes, each Of which in
place of a hoof bore an enormous
claw. An equally strange form Of
Moreno time is a deerlike animal call
~Syndroceras. Its head somewhat re-
sembled that Of an antelope but was
longer and had four horns, the larger
pair, over the eyes, curving inward
and the smaller pair, nearer the muz-
zle, curving outward. Camels were
common in North America during the
Miocene epoch, and several forms have
been found. One was about the size
Of a sheep and is supposed to be the
ancestor Of modern canlels and liam
as. Others were large and had long
necks like the giraffe. All these an
Gent camels had hoofs like cattle, not
broad cushioned feet like those of the
camels of the present day. Rhinocer'
oses were abundant, and hundreds Of
specimens Of Te~leoceras, a very heavy
bodied, short-limbed type, have beer
found. The proboscidians, of which
the elephant is the best-known type
and the only living representative, be-
came prominent during the Miocens
epoch, when a large mastodon callet
Trilophodon was common.-Overlan
Guidebook, U. S. geological survey.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

"Dear Bill: All the boys have paid
up in full. Put up your gun and be
friends again."
!, The editor Of this paper thinks he'll
step over to the nearbytown and bor-
row Bills gun.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

Our experience in auction advertis-
ing insures you that if you will allow
us to get out your posters and offer
suggestions along the line of adver-
Using, you will have a crowd at your
sale.-THE WORLD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
oulln REELEcrs oEFIcERs.

The ladies who have served az on
Gers OF tho Womaus guild OF south
Park Pre- sbytcriau church for the las>
year. we're reelected a. the annual
meeting yesterday afternoon held IN
the church. The following VIII serve
sIdeut-Nirg. Catherine Qusyie.
Vice prosldcuts-Afrs. G. a Boehmo
AIRS. 3. 4. Hicdsoe and Mrs. W. II.
uceier.
Secretary -Hfrs ~. G.. Spauldins.
Treasurer Miss Mary Ions
Reports we're heard % the last years
work and the business Of the year was
closed The meetinE. which was held
Ia tHe church auditorium. was attend
90 by about 50 members and friends.
and after the transaction Of business
% rr0rrars vas carried out iu which
Rev ID. s.. Johnson pleased with sew
ersi readings and a number % vocal
solos The Misses Cora Hermann.
Grace Long and Hazel SpauidiuE gave
ar Instrumental trio. Miss Hazel
srsu'Iius played q selection by Cad
man and members 90 che Laura Mar
ru.r circle SANG one o. the songs. Civ
ra recently 90 thriT Indian entertain
merit. Later fhF company was invited
fr che church Hasgmeut where they
ae-e served eifl coffee. ice cream
end cake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
The Limit

Mary James master is a slightly &c
centric bachelor He has one most
irritating habit Instead OF telling her
What he wants done by word Of mouth
he leaves on his desk or on the Aitch-
en- table or anywhere else where shs
IS likely to see 1t a note CURLY direct
ing her 10 Dust the dining room or
Turn out my cupboard and so On
The other day he bought some note
paper, with the usual die sunk a6-
dress imprinted upon it, from the sta
toner and ordered it to be sent home.
Mary Jane took it in, and the first
thing that caught her eye was a note
attached to the package. She read It
open eyed.
We'll" she said, hes asked me TO
do few things in his blessed notes,
but this is the limit. 1 won't stand a.
no longerl"
For the note read, Die inside this
package London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
WAIJT ono
HOME
ppeBLIMS|
Ks ELrzAELrV rEeARsoN]

Dear Mrs. Thompson. ] am II years
old. but all MY life ! have been more
or less away from home. and now that
I am working ! am not at home at
all. as my folks live too far away.
However. make my mother my best
friend and so 20 her with all my trou-
bles lately. though ] have not had an
opportunity TO talk with her alone, so
think you are next best
% ! have been going with a young
man for soma time and he has asked
me 10 marry him. do not love him,
and told him so. I have given him
no encouragement and he admits that
! haven't. though he loves me all the
more because l haven't. l want this
mans friendship and have told him
so. Is Il right TO ask this? like him.
out have no other feeling for him. I
think that / am too young for that
and ] just want true friendship. Am
not right? How can ] keep his
friendship
t2l Is once or twice a week too
often for a girl OF my age TO go out
in the evenings? And 10 o'clock too
late an hour7
CD Is Il right for girl 70 speak
% young man ~ they are thrown to-
gether in a business way. that is. il
they are both working and have been
customers TO each other only in
business way? have been speaki>.
20 several young men whom I have
traded with and who have traded with
me. when I see them. Is this right
10 do.
GO Can you tell ne what true love
is What is the difference between
love and friendship
LITTLE ONE.
% This man viii probably want 10
be friends as much as you do But
u he should not. you have no right
10 ask u o. him. He might feel that
Il would be best for his own happi-
ness 10 stay away from you. think
you are wise not to become engaged
at II
81 No.
go Do not speak TO men TO whom
you have not been introduced II is
not customary and the men might
misunderstand you
80 True love can exist only where
there Is congeniaiity and sympathy. II
Is the kind OF love that remains
stauneh during times OF adversely and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

SIZES terrs VFs'srr aEf Albert F1'.
r-Faa. r-1Hirr1t F1grs People 0t Na-
Tee. Hrr- urifrI .a marriage Wr..
--sfsF r.Ert at $50" 1'e.ree aF fHr
Bone OF . s.. johnson nH Sarrr
tts.~ street. w4smo.fs The rr-r
rfEr ass performed Hr ETE q &C.
o.s1r paste OF fHr ETrtise hap
ffsr esgrrs. ir rtr rrTFrrer af rH'r
frE Immediate friends THr couple
vre effeEtFt Ernest wilson
s~a-a~r % Gro bride rrF w ole
rartrs ef W1anoesa Tar Johnson
bone vas VERY pFrrIur decorated .a
r.rs end atir~. ard tFls color scheme
uss earriri one iH t.e delicious Dune
eer7H at..H followed eaEsssEa.tf.aH
trFs a tra ta F 'r SION.
-aafE f.~T ufu Frlre t1 Moline
Gro .ar# aII make Fre.r bone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
ESTABLISH REsT HooW OBJECT
DEPARTMENT.

IRE social service department % tEe
wamaas c.as er.1 Us Eref rrE1,zr
m~eFtsr at Library sau fast evsrirE
sr $50 raerr sac a large ATTENDANCE
1at m1r1 rnfeUsinscs aeTu tte object
- Gss freartErrf vas f4.r rtpiaiaefi
rbe u1rs 1s fsr trrarTaaref is t1 81
.r-esfr sfaeF ere uers 20 Fociai s~r.
v.r- arf welfare WErE more rart'r.
ar.g fs- cage aas tsfrFlErl.aF ~ fsF
girls % f-r eftr
bylaws far t.~ Easfarr~ % rEr
varf ~ ere srufrf1rrf Vrsr rrss~e'
90 sr W-s U U Earfr. esafruaa et
gar T.fus eaaartre aaf ssop,sf.
a e1aE..Esrr e1asssF.rF ~ Nrf
fsHes 49, Ws.frr o. e. uarr.sE.
Con- Barnett "ea-lrs &ie.a.ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
srIrc4 AND CHATTER CLUB.

Afrs. William Stewart az her home.
1857 E'evcuth-aud-a-half street. Mo-
iiue. was hostess 10 the stitch and
Chatter club yesterday afternoon 4
igrEs attendance was present and the
afternoon was passed with more chat
tr- than usual as Mrs. Stewart. think
ins q change in fancy work advisable.
brought out a quantity 81 pretty pink
CARPET rasB TO be sewcd The ladies
Wert Co work with a viii and sewcd
busiiy al Afternoon An appetizinE
lunch vas served. the usual business
session Was held and the members
voted on ncv members % be admitted
AZ the next meeting which viii be a
birthday party on Mrg. \. Marke. 1871
EiEkteanth-snd a-haif street. Moline
April Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
RoeGRr REEoALE ADoaGssEs
oESARTNGNT.

uabsrr EeFfaie. poe Gaf ,setsrsr.
appeared before fss art a1G iilsf4f4re
asoartmsns ~ css Meilas Eolaaa e
eia5 ant rsgress1sativss trv@ All fa~
ether deDartmaats ~ fas eia1. ia al
iaforuaal tait ysafsrfaY zfrsruooe 90
ne sabiecf - 1srsonai rseiaiscsnrrs
% the drama tfs b~raa hts Talk 81
rscffiar he BoeH- rtsas1 ne Nisais-
alcpf Wa the Gr~af ffighwaY. azf
fnsn foif most lnfrrcftlnFfT ~ Eia
@xD~rfsnc~s a. afganee rlaa t1r taH
slrama. --rhe srrVanf ls the House tfs
also rs~fred oae % eis POEMS fr1m.
~piaYiaz me Tasks VIII Erhe
ahow rrrcef.aE tar affrass
a trto c1mgnret ~ Mss Fie,rt
Nordggisf piane. Mrs r. O.
fnEbee. cello. ami Miss REGorn lar
siaon. vioiia. played Revere ara
-rertr aarf1n- 1T Canr1nier AZ fsF
close oF enc pruEram tle company vas
d~fEhtrd fs have the ocgorfun.tV t1
sa@~t lfr HrEftl- aaf tru boz much
fheV enjoyed t.s ttit. aaf farT were
SERVED wirs punch o. ne iafirs ~ che
Gegartmeef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
DAUGHTERS INITIATE new uEw.
aERs.

Nt q largely att~ue~i meeting -
t.serrsis Gsre-ld traf. uausht-Fs o.
NefFraas. ne,l yesterday afterroou in
fts SWrdiss Olive tau. Moline. a nutn-
Ger 0f zee members urrr iaifiafef
iat1 tas order ani amouE them was
ore soa ard a Eseat grandson % one
o. che w-mbFfs. C1mrsGe uussnbrEy
Tue ara,lezftnus 81 rumber %
r3sgsasrrs and comradss Usrc r~c~iF-
- saf taii1tFf upon- Many eases %
inrsss wsrr reported -auaonx both the
comrades sad the dznkbfers. fhc prs
issas Nrs Chris'ey FAKE. being
auorE thes~ Th~ 'sp~r4a' committee
~ uhich ,frs. ida Sesef~~ l. the chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
SERVE DINNER TO LARGE CROWD

Store than q hundred people we're
served vith dinner yesterday from
1850 600 z O'Clock in Memorial hail
i1 flr court house by members OF the
Helen Gould auxiliary Go the United
spanish War Veterans They served
.aycd ruI from o. realized nice sum
aHira OUi pr used in the entertainment
nt tbr state g. a. Il eucampwcut en-
Moline 'u june. Tie ladies Wiu prob
ap'y serve dinner again iu the near
future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

sna Belle 1oa~s vas sppoirted 20 In
sssfiFafs azd lake step toward the
establishment % q res room 90 Rock
isiard ArotAer committee consisting
% Mssdaass prank Thompson. Prank
Eruss aad J. Bs-son was appointed 90
cozfsF uifk Judge y 4 Larson a. 90
fke advsablity % tAklas over the
care u girls psroied from thc Geneva
rre0rrlaf1Ty.
Hrs. Prank g. Weller vas appointed
pres corlmiftse-
The meeting % the department viii
D. held on the second Thursday %
each month az gao . nj. 90 Masonic
tample MEMBER % tho Woman 3
clue are cordially iavited fn inin the
department especially those who Ind
if Impossible 90 attend the depart
usuts uhich meet On che afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
YOUNG PEOPLE -AVE SOCIAL
SESSION.

Forty .1uus people. members % the
EoGHz proF.r.E society uf tle First
swedish Lutheran church. sCre enter
tanned last evening &c n social meet
.Hs ia fHT home OF allies Ruth Swan
CON. ses Smith street. An rutsrtuiu-
.es program 90 games and contests
had been arranged and Was carried
alf. eifh favors EoiuE Co the winner
Refreshments were served and the
young people enjoyed yery pleasant
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Vas sALL -9osTEss Aio soc
FAREWELL PARTY Fos O. CAN.
~Qu

W-s = slVsrua1 at Eer bone go
f.- geVenfer1fa street srfertalrsf a.
a farewell party tzss evening for O.
Cantor. uE7 tFavrs SATURDAY Cor chat
rlnsoaa Tenu. t1 vifit bis parEnts.
From taerr Do viii 80 60 san Fruu-
cfscs to attsaE the exposition ard
where Es may poruaesutiy locate.
Tee sureiaE wus passed pleasantly
ws1 Eanos. ccufrsts. tanei1z ana ere
serving q supper q. - O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
HOSTESS TO DIVISION LADIES'
AID

SIZE IaHrs sa4t~y at hrr home. $50
sartFtt.rf street FafrFtaiart IHr
-rss eftis.1e cf fHr f.aGies Nff society
af tF~ srsrrrr Memorial Methodist
..rres yesterday Afternoon Twenty
re- ladies uerr ffe guest. of tEr af.
fH-raae end s.~F passed fHr -iwr with
rErir sew los end fareF vr-f agf Vil-
fs5-F aaf tlr EeffrfF served Bog err.f.
eIth fef.ztrfgf iHHct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
r. o. e. cLus VITA MAS. LoPTIEN

= o . Club VIII WIS -OT It NJ
r. %. H club members we're enter
tanned yesterday afternoon hy Nirs.
William Lupt.eu az her home in No.
iilr The usual three tables 90 500
were surrounded ald prizes were given
90 Wr H r. Pratt and Mrs. Edward
Hukicy. both % this city and the all
cue favor Zen 90 Airs. J. ?. Mcguire.
Dele ious refreshmcufs were served
an tire small tables after the games
md enc ladies passed a most enjoyable
time The same ladies as the J. L. C.
club win be entertained in tWo weeks
hE Airs John Miles in Moline and the
II. o. p club win be- entertained In
four weeks hy Mrs. stella Barnhart
on Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
LAURA MARQUIS CIRCLE ANNUAL
SESSION.

-
SESSION.
Tie annual mcetinE 90 the Laura
Marquis circle Of the South Park Pres
bytarlan church Was held yesterday
eyeaing b. the home % Miss Dorothy
Johnson. Fourteenth avenue and Thir-
fy-nluth street The officers 20 serve
Tor the coming year are
Prcsideut-Aiisg Ruth Cievenstine-
Vice prcsidsut-Miss Pearl Loucks.
Recording secretary Airline
Hatch
CorrespoudiuE secretary - " SIS
Grethei Auabrook
Treasurer-siiss Elizabeth Oglevee.
Plans we're made for bazaar and
sale 10 De held some time during the
latter part OF April In the church. Be
fore the close % the evening light
refreshments were served and a social
time was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
- - - -

Eeha lodge. me nfies aa4riary f1
ne swueanea. suf-rttIaef AL "a earf
party yesterday srtrruaon ar Esr Ma.
Lac Industrial Stone Hal. wH~n eight
tables 81 600 were 6.afrt Frizrs a
che games went f1 Hre GraEtaa.
nrsf. wre WI tfm Graham. eee1at.
aad vtre u g EaEaa ef aUelt taa ell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

stands that you need your evenings
for study she viii not insist upon
your going TO the picture show. You
cannot neglect your studies even to
please your mother.