davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-15

tepary beans swell to twice their or
iginai volume and more than double
in weight. A given weight of Tc-
paries will produce 40 per cent more
cans than will the same weight OF
ordinary navy beans.
AS food they are equal to any
beans known to commerce.
The discovcrcy of this bean Is one
of the romances of agriculture. X.
II. Forbes, director OF the agricultur-
al experiment station of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, writes of the Te-
parry bean:
1T comes to us as bit OF the
wreckage of an ancient agriculture,
drifting down from remote and un-
known times. and it puts into the
hands of the irrigators and dry farm
crs of the West new crop well
suited to their needs"
In 1908 Robert w. Clothicr. agri-
culturist of the university. rode 1900
miles in wagon through Arizona
studying the possibilities of dry farm
ing and seeking to learn what crops
were best suited to the dry climate OF
the Southwest. On that trip he went
close to the foothills of the Baboqui-
vari mountains. which, with the Guy
otoa mountains farther to the West.
hem in the desert, in which live the
Papago and Pima Indians. There he
first heard OF remarkable bean that
yielded large crops in that semiarid
region. where the annual rainfall is
only nine inches. and which was the
principal food of the Indian tribes,
now numbering about 1000 persons.
When Professor Clothier returned
to Tucson he told of what he had
heard and in the following July Rob
ert H. Forbes. director OF the Uni
versity OF Arizona Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and George +. Free
man, plant breeder went among the
Indians to see il the story were true.
They found several varieties of ag-
ricultural plants not known outside of
the valley, which had been grown by
the Indians for thousands OF years
years when the ruins that .,ow crum
bic in the desert sands were populat-
ed with a prosperous race-years
when the aboriginal canal systems
which still can be distinctly traced ir-
rigated vast tracts of lands. Here,
among the Pima and Papago Indians.
descendants of those former builders,
they found varieties of corn, pump
, kins, squashes and beans that had sur
vived the race under whose husband
ry they originated. But of the diff
fcrent plants found there, by far the
| most valuable were the Tepary beans.
The Indians said their forefathers
long ago" had found these beans
growing wild in the mountains farther
south and that occasional plants OF
the Tepary bean were yet found i'll
remote canyons OF the foothills. Cen.
turtles of cultivation had produ ed
types of these beans eminenily suited
10 withstand the extremes OF heat
and drought to which the climate and
the Indifferent agriculture OF Irimi-
tive people often exposed them.
Professors Forbes and Freeman
.obtaincd thirty-two samples OF the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-15

Total taxes .-.s s6o2,54e 45
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-15
0TER0 COUNTY TAXES
Total Tax to be Collected So, 6,5o8.l4
More than Last Year-lndividual
Taxes About the Same

Although the total tax to be collected
for the year 1914 is slightly higher than
last year the tax of each individual will
be practically the same-with slight
increase, says the La Junta Tribune.
The total tax to be collected for the
year 1914, is $6O2, 346.43, as compared
with 1894, 74s 90 for the year previous
an increase of Sc, 59s.l4. Almost this
entire increase is for state purposes.
The tax for state purposes in Otero
county collected last year amounted to
$32, $50. .43, while for this year it is $3S,
794.9l, an increase of $5,sl4.4s. The
tax for county purposes last year was
$175, ,049.98, while for last year it is
only S16l, ,S78.02, decrease of $13,-
171.96.
Otero comfy has one school district
NO. ], of Timpas-that made no levy
at all this year for school purposes.
The district has no bonds, and as there
was money enough on hand to pay an
the expenses of the school district for
the year no levy was made. This is
the first time that anything of this kind
has ever happend in the county and it
is not likely to happen again.
There are 6, 502 tax schedules for the
year 1914, an increase over last year of
only q. Last Tuesday the tax rolls
were turned over to County Treasurer
Wilson by County Assessor Gauger and
very soon now you will receive your
little postal cards giving the amount
you will have to pungle up to Otero
county for the privilege of being on
earth. The tax for the year 1914,
which is now being collected at the
office of the county treasurer is segre-
gated as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-15
Big CREAMERY
IS STARTED
Three Hundred Pounds of
Butter Made on Tuesday
WILL BE KNOWN AS
C0LUMBINE BRAND
Made from Pasteurized Cream Rip
ened with Pure Culture and
Packed In Waxed Cartons

Packed In Waxed Cartons
With no fuss or elaborate func-
ton there was on Tuesday placed
in commission in this city a man.
ufacturing plant that the Enter
prise belives Is destined to become
one of the most important in the
Arkansas Valley, and to the farm
ers who supply the product to
keep it in operation the most pro-
fitable-neXt to the sugar factory
of any institution that could be
brought to this city.
With a remarkably simple GER
emony that of merely turning on
the Juice" supplied by the Ar
kansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power Co. President Cover of
the Rocky Ford Co-Operative
Creamery Co., started the dual
churn in our big creamery on
Tuesday morning, and SO put into
operation the machinery that in
very short time had produced 300
pounds of Columbine butter--a
brand that will in few days be
found gracing every table in this
city and ere long will supercede
all other makes wherever it is in
troduced.
The result of the first run was
very satisfactory to everyone in
terested and the product was
eagerly purchased by Rocky Ford
grocers, tho of course not at the
same price as the first pound made
which was purchased by A. S.
Johnson for S2.75.
A gratifying increase of interest
is manifest since the opening of
the creamery and at the rate the
cream is coming in the new
plant will right away be produc-
ing 1000 pounds Of butter per week.
AS it becomes more widely known
that the creamery will except
cream in any quantity and. from
anyone AID that individuals will
receive identically the same price
as stockholders for their butter
fat and Bs the thrifty housewife
finds that she can get fair price
for her cream aud not have the
troble and worry of buttermaking
it is expected that the amount of
cream will steadily grow until the
capacity of the big cramery-
1900 pounds weekly is reached.
L. w. Wray, representative of
the Hastings Industrial Co. of
Chicago who built the creamery
and under whose jurisdiction it
vii! be conducted for year, in
company with G. o. jerks, the
company auditor and inspector of
plants, visited the Rocky Forr
factory on Friday last and the
Enterprise has his authority for
the statement that this is one of
the most up-to-date and best
equipped factories his company
has ever established.
Mr.. Wray upon this visit was
also proudly showing sterling
silver medal won by G. l.. Jacob
son of the Fowler plant, for the
highest scoring entry for tub of
butter from a gathered cream
factory.
The award was made for the
best exhibit at the National Dairy
show held at Chicago in 1914.
1t is the biggest exposition Of the
kind in the world, and hundreds
of tubs of butter were in the conf
petition for prizes from all parts
of the country. 1t was the first
time that Colorado ever took part
in the national show, and the
award has won favorable comment
all over the West.
IN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-15
THE CLEANEST
PLACE in town
Also Largest Employer With
in the City Limits
THE NEW METHOD
STEAM LAUNDRY
Best Equipped Establishment of lts
Kind In the State and Is Famed
Thruout the Valley

the New Method laundry gives
employment to more people the
year around than any other estab-
lishment within the limits of the
city of Rocky Ford? Until we
visited the plant on Walnut ave-
nue. this week The Enterprise had
no conception of its magnitude,
and believing tina. there are but
few people iu this city who have
any idea of the extent of the bust
mess we will here try to tell our
readers, SO that they may give en-
couragement and words of praise
to +. w. Welland for the magnifi-
cent business he has built up.
When Mr.. Welland purchased
the laundry about three years ago
it was small establishment CIV
ing employment to about half-a-
dozen people. Now the New
Method laundry gives steady en-
ployment to twenty people and the
annual payroll amounts to over
$4,000. This will give slight
idea of the Importance of the bus
mess that has quietly grown up
in this city.
In addition to building up such
magnificent business or in
a great measure the cause of the
growth-Mr. Welland has prac-
tically made over the establish
ment until he now claims to have
one of the most complete plants
of the kind in the West.
Iu the rehabilitation Mr.. Well
and saw to it that he had the very
best machinery obtainable for his
purpose, and he had it placed i'll
his establishment SO that there
would be no wasted time chasing
from one part of the building to
another at different stages of the
laundering, SO that he figures that
his establishment can turn out
one.t third more work than plant
where the machines are placed
fo- show and not for convenience,
Commencing at the bundle
room, where the laundry is re-
ceived one can follow the process
of cleansing and laundering COM
pletely around the building and
get back his "boiled shirt" at the
package counter within few feet
of where it entered. There has
been no "cross over and circle to
the left" to retard its passage and
it goes thru in the shortest possi-
BILE time.
The Enterprise will attempt no
description of the machinery and
laundering devices further than to
disabuse the minds of those peo-
pie who are wont to complain that
the laundry tears and mangles
their clothes. Such is not possi-
BILE in a modern plant like the
New Method laundry, where the
clothes are washed in rotary bar
rel machines having perfectly
smooth surface that cannot injure
the most delicate fabric. Again
in the water extractor-where the
last drop of moisture is extracted
by centrifugal force-it is an utter
impossibility to tear or mangle the
clothes. And SO it goes thru the
whole establishment where the lat
est devices even eliminate that
former bane to bodily comfort the
collar with a saw edge.
1t is also worthy of note that
the New Method laundry is the
cleanest and most sanitary place
in town as it would take more
vigorns microbe than is known to
so;anca fn Daaa thIu sucl germ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
Of With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpIv face VIII not eubsrr7ss YOU
much longer Il You get package Of
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets. The SKIN
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tabIets few nights
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive TIA blets.
DIT. Edwards Olive Te bIets are tie
successful substitute for calomel -
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets do that
Which Calomcl does, and just as efer-
tIvely- but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and tartnS-
no one who takes Olive Tablets =
ever cursed With "a dark brown taste
bad breath. a dun, ustIess. mo Eooa
feeling. conEtiDatio1. torpid liver, h2
disposition or pirnply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely
vegetable com pound mixed with olive OIL
you VIII know them BY their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among "a
fjeuts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and olive Tablets are tho
Immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly Tor woe +.
See how much better you feel and look
}oe and CSC per box. All druggist.
he olive Ia5l-r Com pany. Columbus. Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
DISCUSS RioHTs or ILLINOIS
WOMEN

The March meeting ~ the Woman. b
Christian Tempersucr union. held .l
the 8. 70 q. s. YESTERDAY afferup1n
E1s attended 1y u~zriy 60 members
end visitors. Mra. Pred Ttttsriurtor.
ths president. prrsidiuE Mrs r. g.
summer conducted the devotional ser.
vice rud The tcpc o. the day vas a
d.Eeussi0n o. tho rights % uomCu u--
der the statutes - Illinois prcced-
frE sre discussion o. the topic brief
memorial service FOR M~s "a. g.. kings
tury sfo vas a life long member o.
tte circle vas held Mr.. Phil WaE.
n~r rrsd passage % scripture and
tf'ss Etla Taylor led I'm prayer. Mr..
~ ~ Sturgeon read an appreciation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

4f Masoase temple April If az @
1.r.ock. Eer~ placed Co che lauds %
Iar MEMBER and those Wishing 90
rgrehsae or secure L-i~m ruay Es' them
from memhrrs Miss MAJ Williams.
reader -.ftl eaterfafu dgr.uE the fore
tart % enc evening and dauc'nE uiii
b~ ni1ged from 90 90 ~ o'ci1cE. ANS
ottrr Information vHl b. gladly fur
r.sETd sV Mrs. Charles suvt~r. chair
aar % fEe eommitf~e E-'rrahrncrts
a~rr served 20 80. the c~uterpieces
hrrE vases % bsaEtif1' mixed rov-
~rs rrfs~ufFd 90 she tostess~s b. the
ft-se w1r.rr visitors. The rIr OF
.a7ss guests urrr Nrs John Y Auuabfi
o. ChiraE1. fhe fogs~ guest % SIR
Charles SnVt~r Nrs. John FISCHER.
W-s Nrua WcuFrf Miss Frledr Sf1efr-
irE ~ Mo'ia~. Miss tiarr1-et carua-
shan % ,fi'su and Nfrs. sarah Folk %
Belle PIa.n~. fovH. The meeting iu
Two E~eEr aif b. ir The home % Airs.
van Arnold. -F-1 Seventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

IRE u D. 81 srvjsr circle suFar q
most rr.1esb.r atSFrrror ia fre Par
'o~s az ere wasou.- temple yesterday
V.ts sizes orl-.rs SNYDER auI Wrs
Charles wr~gar rs tFe Possesses
" rirf t1r ere circle treasury vac TO-
co a~t from Mrs Louis uHtirEFr.
ore o. TIRE esars~r 1er~rs. VINO oViHE
w 1se rrrrrss ts ir frs rors. Sa1rEer
SER "a toE ~ ors~r@s. care from w-s.
Mar Nerbu-v 2tf Prospect avenue.
Riverside Cal. wro sftF7gEF no in~-
E~r a member - Rock fsirrf ehsgfsr
off~u srnts loving greeting Mss
wErEarrF Carrarrar Sol Fer EsrHf hap
~ marrsr save reafirE Tickets
f5r ere efsr a-rive-sa-V party 90 30
zivrr bv g1es Island cfrrre~ 80 $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
cUIc orsAsruEnr TrURsoAY.
~ ulLsoN TELLs OF s5so
LrEg

st m=-sert are f~rrfs 20 ff~
sGe.a. Service -Frsr rI-s 81 fFF First
wrfa1t.sr ees-rs seIsr-t s1Es~r CO.
rerree Fri r.- rev fI-.er room last
~al-s fr a sa saf fe..ge sz fs sTrv-
aF H-rs fH fe~ rev assrm1,T room
Eere several esa4rFf people fst
gathered s4 Hssa~ f1 or Illustrated rec
cure H-s tl Wi.sgr on brf u.F.
Mr V.s7r save n t~tE 'fr fa'k
uHt.r re Illustrated gfsE uaer Bean.
.r ..ear srFErrs. "a rs9efr Of
vr.eH ra Esf .~se.r faN~r on .r"
Eru.rls e. H.. EIeF OF q tf ilFatrrr
where ere. e1 ar1rts.er rTs b~ea made
fr- BIRDS on sr~ tarEs ~ ere W.sF
ere Eret rivers are s1 faT
..9H PARKS end are.rraFfs lir Fret.
Of 5er value ~ r.~fs % r.r.r rrs'iHs
ere n r-eta-r era.ts end 90 rsE@r .r
rerret.rs frrrs ir eHEr~.t.1u sIfr
lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
This Coupon and S1.00
Buys

bon a spray OF Scotch heather. sent
for the occasion from Gatehouse, Scot
land. Mrs. c. II. Dooley. who Is spend
ing the winter in California. sent a let
ter 20 the club which was read and
Nas something OF a curiosity in the
fact that IL vas so feet long. contain
Ing the description OF the san Diego ex-
position. and which the ladies' enjoyed
very much. The club viii be enter
tanned IN two weeks az the home OF
Mrs. Phillips. Fourteenth street and
Twelfth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
coDDLIEG THE STOMACH
The So Called Scientific"
Feeding.

OH fh.s -nta century Cs advancement.
people are too apt Co listen 20 new the
r-.~s and rr- into practice ncw-fauslsd
noriu-E % frcdt1E Not ouiy do adults
follow Fa-cllsd -ECisntifi. systems
t.s thry cram down the mouths OF
teci- chItrea such scientific soft foods
.rFt require no exercise Of the diEes-
ESQ c-sar~. ard the children are apt
tl tre1g-- fra=ile and 'heir sfomachs
trr retL 90 take 81 streurth-EivtnE
'r1r srf be auic 20 rSsimiiats it. This
81 a tots1uFc condition thai 10 man.
scuaa r- child should permit The
muscles C. the stomach require eNer-
else Just 40 any other muscles Of the
BODY. rcEieci them With too much ease
ard iaaction and you raise n dyspeptic.
4 80 a tonic made OF medicinal herbs
watch ut1 stimulate 'hs stowach into
EFsaf-r ACTIVITY remedy which Wi.
60 tnis is ore which has stood the test
e pubii- approval Cor over forty years.
containing no alcohol or narcotic. We
refer % D.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discover
j. arousCs -he little muscular fhres
into activity ana causes the gastric
Juices 70 horouSaiy mix Attn tho food
3 on eat. simply because & supplies the
stomach w.th pure. rich blood It's
weak. impure blood thai causes Etogn-
Eca weakness &C; good blood through
the use o, ~. Pierec's Golden Medical
Discover. and sou Sili have no more
Indigestion.
sick people arc invitcd 70 consul;
Dr. Pierce b. letter. free. All CORE
sponecrec IL held A. strictly private
and sacrediy confidential
KNOW THYSELF.
Read al about yourself. your sys-
ten. the physiology OF lie. anstomy.
D., =iels. simple none .ures. etc. IL
The Common Sense .ieGtcai Adviser
a book 70 1905 pa=es send TO Dr.
Pierce. sufaio. y =. dimes cor
s'snpi for q o.c;h-6ound COPY
tAzN.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

Dear Mr.. Davis and end with sin
cerely yours. or something less
stiIted than Very respectfully"
Dear Mrs Thompson: Do Won
think it proper for me to keep com
pany with a girl three years my
senior? am 19 years old.
HARRY.
It is perfectly proper TO keep com
pany with a girl three years your
senior, but / consider it rather un-
fortunate when there are so many
attractive girls your age or younger
Dear Mrs. Thompson. If man
is put on the blacklist and the sd
loon keepers stiII sell 10 him. is his
wife entitled to sue them for dam
ages? Or can his wife give them a
written notice TO the effect that she
VIII sue if they sell him liquor?
WIFE.
She can give a written notice to
the effect that she VIII sue. and il il
does 40 good she can sue and recover
substantial damages.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
girl friend living in another town
ana she wants me TO write to her b0y
friend. Would you do H.
COLLIE.
Don't write to him unless he asks
you TO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
AFrUR YOU cLUs SURPRISE
MNMagn

flfts@n msmssfs of. fhs kfter foa
Cara eiah carried oat a surprise party
ln Nfs faeoG Waleman iFst even ~
ralna 60 a~r ham~ in soafF Hoek -
isaa % celebrate tfs anHfVerssry ~
her Bath TreF foua Wt.a fneu pro-
visions Cor aa elaborate iarea uri~l
SO served saG fl@f spa. ne evening
iu q f~nFaff1. marner ufF mas.e.
faalrf % eareF Hrf daarlcs Mr.
W lldn.ra ga presented s.fr SITS m
table Urrn ara e1E Easr ss Erarer.
Toes 1f .fr fr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

ne Wafh~r feaEae Of sfr f7lmse
aers German GHfHeraa church ref~r
tanned about 60 members ~ Trr.fr
Germ f.1f8~raa Y0uaE Peoples co.
eiefy % uaven eort tssf evening Ia fs~
ehgb rooms rhe lefEu~ roiare. bf1et
ant yellow were used la decorats1E
The rooms Co adf to their attractive
n@ss a proErnn was Fivea operisE
with an sddr~ss % welcome bv vi E
strister felloVrf bg a piano s1t9 br
Miss MathHda rlru~r AZ sdfrres on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

her life and work we're made b. Mrs
Ti'terinEton and Mrs ". o. Litten.
Miss Rosabci Stewart closed this por-
tioa % the service with singing Rock
% Aecs.
Miss Aiwiida Young was IN charge
OF the afternoon discussion and gave
tire FRS paper on the subject o. To-
tif.cal rights % women MIS-. Grace
Freeman told % the v-:s's rights and
Ara y. =. Tucker OF the widows
rights and tho mothers pension law
The rights % the working woman was
discussed hy Miss Stewart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
swAsTikA CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. William McCouochie at her
home. 1913 Seventh avenue. yesterday
seastika club a. the foriniEhtiv
meeting. Sixteen 90 the i,dies at
tended and enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon carrying out Scotch pro-
Eram. After some slime spent in sew
luE a1d visiting the hostess served a
three course luncheon A. fayors
each of fls guests vaE given q post
tasd 90 elirh Vas tied with plaid rib
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
G. o. 3. cLua WIZ Mss OLSEN. |

E. o. 3. CLUB WITH MISS OLSEN.
The e. %. z. club was entertained
last evening by Miss Lydia olsen ~
her home. esiS Seventh avenue. Three
urW member Miss Emma Well.
Neiia Rooster aud Lucille Jams. we're
initiated The house was decorated
in green and white and with sham
rocks and tho time wss passed play
ing games. music. etc. 4 lunch vas
served. carried out in the green and
white The club viii be entertained
IN two week By Miss Agnes Craig,
eflG Fiuh avenue. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
Phi DELTA PSI MEETS.

Mics I-Iiiy Eichcisdoerfcr az her
home. 1917 Twelfth avenue. yesterday
afternoon acted as the hostess 20 the
Phi Delta PEi girls at their regular
rnsctinE. They spent the afternoon
sewing and chatting and the hostess
rcr,o a nee lunch carrying out the
So. Pstr.rk.s day idea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
mrs ELIzABETH THOMPSON

been doing things of which l do not
/ approve. Please give me your advice
as 10 whether or not these things are
I true. ard what 10 do in regard to go
. ing with him.
BLoNDY.
There is really not much you can do
20 ind out If the things are true. A
good reputation is the most valuable
asset and so yOu viii have 10 use your
very best judgment in dealing with
this affair. II the boy has always been
gentlemanly 70 you and YOU are rea-
sonably sure that he is all right, keep
on going with him. But if you have
your doubts about him, drop him. 1t
would be well 10 take this matter
over with your mother. Tell her
what the girls have said and let her
judge as TO the boys character.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Do YOU
think that there is any need for an
announcements being sent out after a
couple is married?
Cc) Do YOU think it is done Just TO
receive presents
90 Who should get and send the
co How should invitation be
WritJen2 How announcements
ca What is the proper way to be-
gin and end letter.
DOTTY DTMPLES.
(D Announcements are not re-
quired. but they are q convenient.
way 20 notify friends of the mar
riaEe.
CD No. An announcement does
not require a present, or even hint
FOR one.
80 The woman.
90 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline
request the honor Of
Nj and Mrs. Browl's presence
A. the marriage OF their daughter
Marion Ruth
Air. John Henry Blake.
Thursday. Angus; third. al four
O'Clock
II6 Lucerne Street
NIr and Mrs. Theodore King
have the honor OF announcing 70
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Barr
the marriage OF their daughter
Mildred
70
Ralph Arnold Bartlett
t5l a formal letter TO a stranger
may be begun thus:
Charles Davis. Esq.
Ny Dear sir:
and concluded thus:
Very respectfully,
-, Very sincerely yours.
John Norman.
When the person IS we'll known 10
you, simply commence with My
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
oikoHi CLUB HAS MEETING.

oikohoi club members we're last eve
ming the guests % Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
shane- az their home In South Rock
Island. The usual three tables OF
cards verc PLAYED and prizes we're
given 20 Bert Heitahrend. Mr and
Mrs. ShaFer and Mrs. Charles Tom.
q lunch uns served a. the conclusion
o. tho games md the club vas tn
E.ted o. ur.". u two weeks with AR
and Mrs. j. r.. Si-mon. $50 Michigan
asrEGr.