davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
TEACHING PLANT

Chas. B. Bills, a wealthy Sacra-
mento business man, president of the
Pioneer Fruit company and former
state senator, has secured control
of the Red Metals Copper company
on the Peavine mountain, north
west of Reno. The installation of a
large amount of machinery is being
cosidered. w T. Wilson, who is per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Bills,
plant for the reduction of ores of
The property is planned. The Red
Metals property has been a consist
ent producer of high grade copper
ore for several years.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03

Howard Browne, student at the
University of Nevada and champion
featherweight wrestler of that inst.-
tuition, is now the champion of the
Pacific coast amateur athletic asso-
citation as the result CT defeating all
who opposed him in the contests held
recently at the exposition grounds.
Browne will wrestle for the United
States champions ip on April 16 and
IT at San Francisco when he will
meet the best men in the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Verdict of Not Guilty

After the longest and hardest
fought trial in the history of Clark
county the jury in the Ease of Mrs.
Rose O'Connor, a mineress in the
Searchlight district, on trial in the
district court at Las Vegas on a
charge of muruering a prospector,
returned a verdict of not guilty. Up
on the announcement of the vedice,
friends of Mrs. O'Connor began a
demonstration of their approval.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
ACQUITTED

The jury in the trial of James Nc.
Donald. charged with making an as
sault on r. l.. Norman, returned a
verdict Of not guilty after a short
deliberation yesterday. According
to the evidence both men were in a
more Or less intoxicated condition
and in the quarrel which ensued Nor
man received a we scalp wound.
The case was tried before Justice
Arnold.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
RIDDY,S 10 MOT

You had be ter hide somewhere,
said the rooster to the hen: the boss
has an X in his hand and he is
LAYING fer you.
Well, said Biddv resignedly. |
| have no right to complain
IL, | have been laying for him for
a good many years.-Boston Tran
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Governor for q Week

During the absence of Governor
Boyle who left recently for the coast
to attend the dedicatory ceremonies
of Nevada's exhibits and buildings at
the two expositions, Lieut.. Gov. Maui
rice Sullivan of Goldfield will occupy
the gubernatorial chair. Governor
Boyle was accompanied by Ed NAL
ley, state treasurer, A. Cole and 9TH
err state officials.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
NOTICE

To stockholders of Goldf1eld
Great Bend Mining Company:
If your certificates r not in
your own name send them to the
Great Bend office, Goldfield, Ne
vada, and have them transferred
so that you will appear Is a
stakeholder of record. You will
then receive the important an
nouncement soon to be issued.
Transfers up to May LIST will be
made free of charge when &C
companied by the internal reve-
nue. tax of 20 cents per 1000
shares. CHAS. S. SPRAGUE,
President.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
SUNSET MINING q DEVELOPMENT
CnMpANK

Location of principal place of bus
mess. San Francisco. California. Lo-
cation of works, Rhyolite, Nye coun-
ty. Nevada.
Notice-Ther are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on &C
count of Assessment (No. 50 levied on
the 18th day of February, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective ~sharholdrs, as fol-
lows.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Apiary Bill Killed

The apiary bill was vetoed by Gov
ernor Boyle recently. The governor
stated the bill did not have the sane
ton of the bee keepers, that it con-
tlicted with a law concerning a state
quarantine officer and that 1t e
ates a new department with an APP
preparation that the state can i'll
afford.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03

IF YOU
Want help,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell a carriage,
Want to sell mining stock,
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your hardware,
Want to sell your millinery goods.
ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE
Advertising brings new customers,
Advertising will insure success,
Advertising keeps the old ones,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising brings biz,
Advertise or go broke,
Advertise correctly,
Advertise all over,
Advertise well,
ADVERTISE
At once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
LITERALLY

L"ITFIfIALLY
He: Can't get the hang of this
trOt. Somehow l always seem to
end on the wrong foot.
She (sweetly): Yes, mine.-Puck.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03
Copper Curb and Min
ing Outlook

Analysis of mine news IN it's rela-
ton to the securities markets, COM
pie e Geographic news from the lead Z
ing mining camps and securities
markets. exclusive news features and
departments of incalculable value to
investor and trader in securities are
but few features of the publication.
The Outlook has been published
for eight consecutive years.
ISSUED BI-WEEKLY.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 A
YEAR.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Address
COPPER, CURB & MINING OUT
LOOK
~ Trinity Place New York City
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-03

just received. WILSON'S New Min
irg Laws. at Trihup" Book and Sta.
tiOnery Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
APPETIzrNG MEXICAN DISHES.

Mexican Rice-SIice three good-sized
onions and three small green peppers.
Fry in olive oil. Take half cup rice.
boil till nearly done drain and add TO
frying onions and peppers till onions
are cooked. then add little water and
simmer till the grains are cooked dry
and whole.
Mexican Rice with Peanuts-Rice
cooked as for a pudding. with a cup
of chopped peanuts TO a cup of the
rice measured before cooking; add
sugar TO taste, and one egg. Ground
peanuts spread over the top with a
little sugar or a meringue. may be
used.
Mexican Beans - One good-sized
onion. one tomato. one tooth" of
garlic If agreeable 10 taste; fry to-
Eether and add TO boiling water of
beans. as we'll as a piece of corn shuck.
This gives the real Mexican bean taste
so celebrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
SOCIAL SERVICE CLTH WILL
MIL.

Tes Tr-clty Social Service eiub
VII meet De- Ere M8.ine T. ~ G. A.
tfosesT eveaiaE. ssrpsF 20 b. served
aE ssss o'eiaea TIE subsrrt % che
eisegssigs feF the sv~sinE VII b. a
giFtsss CITY snd prrsons eompsteut
90 discuss ne sabsset wiii speak On
g Nsmbsss and all Interested "a
social service work are fnvttrd % az
tsnd sais meeting. anf those dotnE so
skoatG eosify the secretary. Miss Dina
Hasssr. sos later shsn M6e6ay morn
Tag - calling her ~ Rock Island
1898 Tsis e. also tss annual meet
tag o ths society and sisctloa % or
GERS vii BE- held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
.MINnIHN.ANnITsnN.

Hflzs Eiuvia Myrtle AutrFt1u. fauEh-
fer % Wr AMI Mrs A. a. Anderson.
became che wife % James Elliott swim
barn. sou % Thomas swiuburu. sft
Tasnfy-afsh street. Moline. yesterday
morning az a quirt home Wedding %
90 O'Clock az fhF home % the brides
parents. z10z Fifteenth street a. NO
line The Rev james A. Barnett % Oh"
First Christian church performed fhe
ceremony iu ths presence of the iu-
mediate families % che contracting
parties Pink carnations and roses
formed che simple decorative feature
% th~ rooms. Following the ceremony
a Wedding breakfast was served. Hir.
and yfrs. svluburu left f0r Clinton.
t0Wa. where they VIII make their
home. The bridegroom is iu the em-
picT % the Northwestern Railway
company Tlc bride has lived iu $40
line Fh~ last i've years. coming here
uirh her people from sheidahi. Iowa
tfr Suiubgru has always lived here
aHI attended the public schools
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

sfractlrus IN Sunday school work be-
ins given by the superintendent OF the
department. Miss Mary Wills and four
heipfrF az the individual homes each
week. The meeting yesterday after
noon opened with devotional services
conducted hy Rev. W G. OElevee who
also smoke words % greeting. Miss
Willis replying and giving a report OF
the department. a number ot inn
rr1mptu talks were given and Mrs. r.
= sudioyg. an expert in Sunday school
work. spoke OF the benefits OF the de
uartmeut and congratulated the school
on the progress and success % this de-
partmstt since 90 was organized only
O. few months ago. Rev. u. a. John
son entertained with a number OF
readings which were appreciated and
delightful musical numbers were given
hy the Misses Roberts and Mrs. Rob
eTts % Chicago who are guests 81 Mrs.
" 4. LAUDER. the ladies playing the
Cute. cello and piano and also giving
soprano and alto duets with piano ac-
compau Imsnt After the program the
committee in charge had prepared de-
Ifcious refreshments which were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
SPRING CLEANING HINTS.

To Wash Lace Curtains-Try this
plan and you Will find that your cur
tains Will last much longer. Shake
out the dust and fold the curtains even
~. from four TO eight times, according
10 size. Now wet them, wash, boil and
rinse, always keeping them folded IN
ul they are ready for the stretching
frame. When they are washed in this
way, none of the fine threads Will give
way
To Clean Enameled and Painted Sur
faces-Au such places. like on the
doors near the knobs, that have been
soiled from the hands or other causes
can be easily cleaned by a cloth damp
ened with turpentine and gently rub
bling until the dirt disappears. Then
use moderately warm water in which
q small portion of borax has been dis
solved. Have ready a dish OF finely
ground Spanish whiting and after
dampening your cloth in the borax wa
ter, dip IL well into the dry whiting and
go over the work carefully. After you
have gone over the paint in this way.
allow the whiting to dry. and then
with clear water and a clean cloth,
wipe all the work carefully. removing
the whiting. Cleaned in this way,
white enamel or paint will preserve
its original appearance for a long
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
MRS. wAILtCE H0>rEs- TO scot
rrfFs

Members OF enc N'efsfa afHrfr
haod o. Amsriea asf enc Narfa seas
Fafhersf Cor tGfaE sess.es lt7E rfrn-
na IN tae samr OF Sass r1e- Wt..ter.
fs4s Eleventh sFfest. sI people feras
nas tha eomgaaF fHr business mat
tsFs transacted. tI.ss osmB seli rara1-f.
~ % Chfeasa. eaw ~ eats e.tr. eir
fresard ta- members on enc wert ~
me ararr Laser rEfer JshiTe Of efrts
were played aaf enc 6f.z-s vert ts
sfrs. b. "a lamp. SCI 81 PHILLIPS Wrs
Frans csardE taf Eaeaats ll-Hf.rf.
The house Ntf fFaaf-'t vHa taf-t
clanfs aef sGFraE Sewers ast was
brisht taH fsrtetlrr AZ tI
lanea Vas served lT tIrf wallace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
DINNER FOR JUNE BRIDES.

The young ladies Of the Rock Island
Pillow company entertained last even
Ing AZ a prejtily appointed dinner at
the Hotel Black Hawk in Davenport
in honor OF two OF their number who
will be brides OF the coming month:
Miss Emma Kohlhammer and Miss
Violet Strupp.
The table was lastly decorated in
pink and lavender. the colors OF the
two brides. with a large basket of
brides roses as a centerpiece. The
handle OF the basket was tied with
large bows OF pink and lavender tulle.
and fern leaves were strewn over the
table. The place cards were violets
and lilies OF the valley. The chairs of
the brides were tied with lavender and
pink tulle.
Miss Jessie Bogue acted as toast
mistress OF the evening. and called on
each guest for toast. The honored
guests responded In happy little
speeches After dinner. all drew
favors. tiny boxes. in which were hid
den thimble and a ring
Miss Strupp will be the bride of J.
Howard Reddig. of Chicago. early in
June. Miss kohlhammer's marriage TO
z ". Prochnow. of Rock Island, will
also be an event OF early June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
WXT nr
HOME
pQeBLINS|
Sas LLrzAstrg TEsHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson; am \ mar
red woman 2s years old and l have
been married 10 years 10 a man 80
wears old. lie has a great love for
gambling He goes away In good
splrits ana says ne will come home,
but he doesnt-sometimes not for
tao or three days. II he takes no.
ton he will 80 out Of town without
telling me
Sometimes when he comes home he
L. rood-nafured and says he IL asham-
ed. bat sometimes he q very mean
and SAYS n don't like the way he
does. 20 leave lie keeps tho bills
paid and gives me money. but - mad
4h~n I spcud e for clothes. I have
given him a good talking 20 many
times. bat u does no good He goes
away every Saturday and sunday ana
I am getting tired % g.. We have no
family. because he doesn't care much
for ehlidren lie makes So a week
ana does not save any. Please tell me
shat 90 do. don't know what TO do
% make a living for myEeif and that
ls the reason I have stuck 20 him 90
long MAY W.
You have grounds for divorce and
che court can force your husband 20
pay aiimouy. AsE a Judge 90 recon-
mend 20 you good but inexpensive
iasy~T.
Dear Airs. Thompson % am 20
ing 20 give a surprise birthday party
to honor % my sisters 18th birthday.
kindly suggest decorations and what
food 90 serve. The birthday is In
June
go I would Ike 90 have place
cards are they appropriate for chill
frcn's parties
90 what would b. good for fav-
ore nud hos are they used?
Ig Please word an invitation for
ne 90 that the person invited viii
Eaor o. g. a surprise as well as birth
day party How soon should send
them and are they % be delivered In
person or b. mails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
LADIES Htvr rxrEEIEyCE So
GABLE.

rEe .reI-rFrt weather o. lass etrn-
l-s prevented naay 90 che ladies from
ereeHfrz rrr FtnerIeEer s1e.abi~ Eis-
ON tr ere Ladies. AiI sa-irtF OF Gre
Memorial Uar.ssar rr.rrH the
a1rfsrs Tess rarr Eatf fET uFratrrsh @
t-.rr represented. Ese. OF tFr ladies
f4.t .r verse. .rrf some OF 90 rtvaifd
enc verts as Robert UrEtaier 90 tteir
rtr=r.er-e f- raising Ft for tar society
treasury ITO verses were clever AMI
e11f-aI ara formed on e~tTrtairi1E
f-sfare Hmr-r frr re-ses vas one
arfT-a aH Nrs H %. Wsss1e ~ Nar-
fr1. 49, w. vE1 srrf Err dollar aEd
"a clever rhyme tf4aieef ramF~rF
we're slrre aq Hrss Mary G6rt1r ul1
e.rH.# .FrF waltz uT CrGart arf
r1arerrr- Hr tavrltr FrapP~ art
eaF-s we're served aat feF society
realized 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
NURSES ELECT OFF,
GERS.


The annual business meeting and
election OF officers OF the Fifth District
Graduate Nurses association was held
yesterday afternoon in the visiting
nurses room in Moline following
luncheon served at I o'clock in the
rest rooms. Ofcers we're reelected as
follows;
President-Miss sadie d. Place, Ke-
vance.
Vice Presideut-Nrs. Josephine
Barnhardt. Moline.
Secretary-Nrs. o. H. Dodge. Mo
line.
Treasurer-NIrs c. L. Coryn. Moline.
Sixteen members OF the association
were served M the luncheon, the
guests being seated at four small
tables hastily decorated with flowers
OF the season. In the evening follow
ing the business session Mrs. Barn
hardt entertained at tea al her home
members of the association and also
the graduating class of the Moline
City hospital. making a company OF %.
Flowers trimmed the rooms and tables
and gave them q festive appearance.
After tea the evening was spent in
sociahllity. the time passing very
pleasantly. The nurses viii be en-
tetraincd by DR.. J. A Campbell and
Thursday. Nav -. program being in
preparation Tor the entertainment Of
the guests. At the June meeting a
year book and course OF study viii be
outlined for the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

90 Kindly suggest some means OF
amusement. MARGIE.
% June is the month OF roses.
Carry out a pink and white color
scheme. Have punches Of roses in
the rooms and serve pink and white
ice cream and have a pink birthday
cake.
20 Place cards are appropriate.
Have them harmonic with the color
scheme.
ca Little pink crepe paper baskets
with rosebuds woven into the handles
make very pretty favors. They are
filled with candy.
mention that the party is a birthday
party. Say:
Miss Margie White requests the
pleasure OF Miss Celia Johnson's COM
pany az a surprise party given in hon
or OF her sister on Saturday. the fifth
OF June. from until o'clock. at 12S
Fremont street. May 2S."
send the invitation two weeks be
fore the party. Mall them.
90 Mrs. Thompson regrets 10 say
that she cannot print games in the
column just now. because her cor
respondence is too heavy 10 give space
20 them.
Dear Mrs Thompson. 7 am girl
y years old and have been invited 20
birthday party on a young man 81
Would q be correct 20 take him
gift. and what would be the proper
thing 20 take? did not 20 with him.
BROWN EYES.
Il IL not necessary 20 give him any
thing. and ! were YOU I would not.
But u you do give a present book
would be the best thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
W &K- STORE NEWS


AetfFitg in ~ulE and teut selling
THe mouth .-Ht re.tssr.su sale COW
n grazrrss .a che vsmra.s rett. .tar
veaf Ir6aFfm-aE Cd afErseE.FF E1- ftr
tenf.on 1f Frt.e.IT vameH .e manner
wlfca s most Ea @
MOST store proposes Es dispose OF
hffh class srsrf ar srf.sz suits ana
.eoafs WINE ere season fs sflI sa good.
|aad Cor tals reason ..a aelss4ti sr.er
'maaremrats have been made .1 vaea
en who certainly waI appreciate OF.
fmelarss OF che aF-r
Tnts BIAS been busy srH t.t rrt.
asufnr sear4a HFf s rf.gr1t r n
sgeca at f.r GFaeoTrara OF ..r ST.
D. OBJ nar- many eaa.e- uUwarrs .-.E
Dor alsposaI e. tfus amr women
eeeaiaE urssffU ss.E and e.aI r.Ises.
phere gaIFF ot ahrfr aat style CO.,
setner wifr attractive pr.er are linked
tagethsr. sEaaft aat rI f1 take a-
tantsEs at tse fs.- tomorrow.
EverY are cloth s1r la tar store ts
kaeriaccd .a tsI sole rH- es..s eave
been divided irl1 alv .1fs AMI are
ssuiaE as follows $685. r1r fifaf
fatues 500 t1F FlfH5 values $3.50
be- Elt9s ana 500 1s etigrs ftfH. tar
ss 90 values ffE.U POE fs. ana $50 Sd
vahaes gl88s Goo fss ana fe8Ea esf-
les
AT fhe sUsf rru surrE wool
toafs ere sacrificed .H rl4.a che saae
} roooFtas1 sHtr. u1fris lIs. have
been seunE r1r $3.50 row s1 t1r ft9..
palars at FIf9f rar ffJ5. raIers Fr
tt8a5 Cor Ftf1l Vfaes Et tsf trr
"a "a. vs..H..- rr 400 ID r9s Ell. DIX
larfrs AZ SIS flr seas
A ffmeIr uresaFr r1r evrfr mrHsr
ssr OF far family as contained .r enc
ffu page shoe st .e rs.s ISSUE OF rre
Argus ff s v1rf. retftaE NfrI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
HfLPERS' CIRCLE PROGRESSIVE
NIrPIE.

SO tss number % tickets e. limited
t1- frr pruEr- Eive supper Co bF given
HF ter Helpers circle 90 Eiue's uauFh-
tsrs Friiav MAY zs. they should b.
proe1rrt at che earliest possible time
from some member nf the circle The
affair tE for fGc general public and O
number OF parties o. Young us1me1
as we'll az older ones are being ar
ranged 60 enjoy the affair The
e1grEes vtft b~ served rroErF slveiv
az che homes of number 1f tte meme
beFs. beginning az 3 o'clpeE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
uRs. sTfBS HOSTESS BRIDGE.

tfrs " Eeifs af her tnur. 1888
TJssifIh avenue. W1iiae. yesterday aft
rrre6n eaFFrtsfErf ~ delightful
bridge arf shf1his party. Seven ga
b1es % ere game HFFT piaTef and
far prizes vent 90 wFE. g. = Heaps.
frss Nrs James Murphy % ttis eity.
hlsf e1s. anf Afrs. TI1Frrcr MeEii
waffar~. Tow eaf The games we're
followed bF tfe serving 0f a delicious
collation. The home vas very br1ufi-
rally trimmed vifh rT1ries. American
Beauty roses. saap dragons. daisies.
Cos anf Tea roses and was a tTiiF .t-
faffr trVif.uE place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
HOULSElLIOID)-LszsN0
HINTJC ~.

Excellent Wallpaper Cleaner-Use
two cups of -four, one cup salt. one cup
cold water. one teaspoon kerosene oil
Mix and cook until transparent. then
knead into a ball and when cool use
as any wallpaper cleaner.
Cleaning Brass-To clean brass bed
steads. dampen a cloth with ammonia,
rub briskIy over piece Of pumice soap
and then over the brass. Very little
rubbing is required.
To Clean Bedsprings-U a dish
mop dampened with kerosene.
To Clean Gilt Frames-Sponge with
oil of turpentine or spirits of wine.
leave the frames 10 dry, but do not
wipe them.
To Clean Piano Keys-1Ioisten a
cloth with lemon juice and dip ia sill
yer whiting.
To Clean Highly Polished woods
To preserve the polish on pianos or
any pieces of highly finished furniture
there is nothing better than raw lin
seed oil. one-half pint; pure cider vine
gar. one-half pint. Put this into bot
tie and shake until It becomes creamy.
Dampen a piece of cheese cloth with
this preparation and 90 over the arti-
Gle 10 be cleansed, then with dry
soft cloth rub the piece OF furniture
until it is dry and shines. This viii
not only clean your furniture but VIII
preserve its new appearance. This Is
fine for leather furniture, polished
floors. staircases. grained work and
so forth. BY corking the bottle and
keeping in a cool place this preDara-
ton viii keep for any length Of time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
soCurI HTuHrE>HF ErtCHrs

As ere u-estff t1ssr-ss eseftes ~
H- LADIES' srVtrF society ~ tN
German Eesrss1frsf eEgFef erlt Trs-
f-sfsr fs ere eEEreE. 90 sFW esFe1b-ss
s.--- affst s1 tte s5eisY rotf hri1EirE
en- ssfsr arete~sste ss thr even go
aesea -a- esreetTe ~ yesterday vas
Attended bv ff tHfirs srf terT sg~at
r.- f.rs r1IaefrE ere traesset.11 81
t.s.r=sr fr r social wrV q rarfr1iffF-
Groom Fe- se-fFsT srrvtrE rrtrFsfezr1.
TO- r7~rl.rr- tT efsrr- ~ ere htts-
s-.f r-eerH.v reported tsaf SEQ tst
been cleared fre@ ere fw1 days ~
fslr seF res tsf.ss are TFrT thaae'ui
f1 an es1 assisted fs naslaE % it
enc great success ttar .f waa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
n. n. CLUB Win MRS. BrcK.

Mss1osrs % The y o. y, club Wers
sassrtsizsd yesterday astsruoon az the
kSGs % ntFs. George !. Buck. 100 Fff;h
svraEs. ntoiiss. a. tks tzoathiy meet
Tag Three tables we're surrounded
zza prizes IN tae games vsaf 90 Mrs
Hseiiy % Texas. the cues. % Mrs \
~ koaEh % this city. Mrs. Leroy
SAITH % Siirfs. aa1 Mrs. =. Hs4ale
% Msiins. \ iuaea vas served az the
s-zsfi tables AFTER the games and q
siszs % soetzbitity passed Mrs =. n
Frcsiaz4 % Moiiae vfii - The next
hostess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
nnArn nTefNs MnRk.

Ths executive board % the Wouan's
elab % noek Island has already begun
active work On che Interest % che club
f1T thr c0-FfaE season. having aprni
fks srFiFe DAY yesterday wDrCirs out
be problems Mrs r. ~. Davis. the
grssifsrs. acted 80 hostess. enfsTtaia-
fer ~ her hone. efs Twenty Ska
sfrees. asf ssrvtsE her guests AZ noon
aiFa a friiEhtfat iaueason. Commit
tees 90 serve dzrtsE ths e1-airE year
ere beinE selected and tEe program OF
uora vii b. ready On good seasou-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
RECEPTION To HOME DEPART.
ME<T

Msszbsrs of the Home department. %
sAs sogfh PARK Prssbytsrian Sunday
sehooi ~srs tssterc6 q reception yes-
;srdsy sfts-zooa IN shs church par.
iors. = Eoo4iy nune@r % the members
attending This department. % the
ssz6sY school 10 composed % elderly
people az6 tsoss 70; able 90 attend
ne weekly Esetiegs % tie schooi. In