davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
MAY COFFEE IN MAYER HOME.

The May coffee party OF the Ladies
Aid society of the Memorial Chris
tian church was held yesterday, when
Miss Mollie Mayer entertained in her
home, $50 Twenty-first street, 20 la
dies being her afternoon guests. The
time was spent with needlework and
in visiting and the serving of lunch.
Assisting Miss Mayer were Mesdames
G. W. Cox, A. NJ. Parker, j. d. Barker
and Z. H. Pretcher Plans were made
for a peddler parade which will be
held at the church June 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB.

Stitch and Chatter club members en-
joyed the afternoon yesterday as the
guests of Mrs E. T. Grubbs, AGA Filth
avenue. the ladies spending the time
visiting, sewing and in the enjoyment
of musical numbers by Mrs. Arthur
Jasper. Lunch was served before the
close of the day. The ladies were in
vited to meet with Mrs. Fred Ludeman,
in Moline, in two weeks to celebrate
her birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY ENTER.
TANNED.

The Ladies' Sewing society Of the
German Immanuel's Lutheran church
met for work and social session yes
terday in the home Of Mrs. Phi. Will
helm, 1928 Fifth apenue After work
session the ladies laid aside their sew
ing and were served with lunch. The
society will met June 6 with Mrs.
Fred Winter, 1427 Thirty eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26

meeting last evening at Maths hall,
when plans were talked over in ref
erence to the carnival of flowers. A
number of applications were received
and acted upon and later dancing and
cards were enjoyed, Leroy Graham
and Mr.. Stark taking favors in the
latter game. Refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
COURTS OF HONOR HAVE SEES
SIONS

Sylvan court No, 291, Court of Hon
or. met last evening at Odd Fellows
hall for social session, a goodly num-
Der attending and enjoyed the even
ing dancing. Refreshments were serv-
ed and neat sum realized which will
be used in preparation for the carni-
val Of flowers to be given at the DAY.
export Coliseum June 7.
Black Hawk court No. 523 held a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
urNIORS FLOWER CANTATA.

The Junior association of South
Park Presbyterian church will this
evening present flower cantata in the
church beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
children will tell the story of the flow
ers in recitation and song and each
child will be dressed to represent a
flower. The admission is free, but an
offering will be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SOCIETY
SESSION.

A we'll attended meeting of the Lad
les Sewing society Of the German
Evangelical church was held yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors, the
members spending busy time sewing,
a committee from the society serving
lunch before the close of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
WeS ELIZ ABETE TLeHpS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % When be-
ing introduced to a person and he
says he is pleased or glad to meet you
and repeats your name, what should
you say in return?
CD | am going to take quite few
excursions this summer and am afraid
that l will be seasick. Do you know
OF any remedy to prevent seasickness?
(3) l am Is years old and working
III an office doing bookkeeping and
typewriting and can speak German
and Swedish freely and am now TAX
ing up Spanish. Do you think they
VIII be OF any help to me in my fu-
ture years of work?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
If so, what kind and how many?

THANKS.
ID l should think she would be
glad to have her letters back and will
ing. out of courtesy, to return yours.
(2) If you are very anxious to hare
your letters back, send hers and she
may feel Obliged to return yours.
go Do not send her a gift. 1t might
give her reason to think that you care
as much for her as you used to.
"a Girls like books as we'll as any
thing and they are not expensive. A
bronze paper knife or paper weight
would also make an attractive gift.
(5) Send roses or peonies A doz-
en- peonies would make a beautiful
bouquet Unless roses are large, two
dozen are necessary.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
MUSICALE FINE SUCCESS,

Miss Bessie Bryan opened her home,
1926 Tenth avenue, for a musicale last
evening given by the members of the
choir of the United Presbyterian
church to raise money with which to
purchase music. The sum of s14 was
cleared The affair was at
tended by 65 or more people who
greatly enjoyed the following pro-
gram:
THE Lord is Great" (from the
Athalie) ............. Mendelssohn
Choir.
"A May Morning" .......... Denza
Miss Lille Engmann.
Lady Arise" .............. Costa
"The Swallows" .............. Cohen
Rose in the Bud" ......... Forster
'Prima Vera" ............. Salter
Miss Bessie Bryan.
'Intermezzo" from Cavalleria Rus
hcana) ............ Mascdsll.
''Mazurka" ................M ylnarski
Miss Gladys Wilson.
"Springtime Once Again -. Sullivan
The Bugler" .............. Pinsuiti
The Sea Kings Bride" ...... Leslie
Choir.
Theology in the Quarters" Field
"Griggsby Station NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"LuIu's COMPLAINT" ...... NJ Macon
Miss Edna Buettner.
Spring Idyll" ............... Lang
"Aeolian Harp" ..... Chopin
Miss Notovena Steck.
Long Live America" ....... Pontlus
THE Star Spangled Banner" -. Key
Choir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
Dark Horses.

Willie-Paw, what do dark horses
feed on? Paw-Straw votes, my son.
Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

and the afternoon proved most enjoy
able.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-26

"a l never went to any business
college, and when | went to work in
the office | knew very little about the
work, but l was taken to learn and
now do very we'll in my work, my
employer says. Do you think in a
few years from now that l will be sue
cessful, as | like the work very much
and take lot Of interest in it?
SENORITA ANITA.
"a Repeat his name and shake
hands if you want to; or just say,
How do you do?"
CD 1t sometimes helps to chew gum
or suck the juice fro ma lemon. -Four
or five drops aromatic spirits Of am
mOnia in half glass of water is the
remedy used in ocean travel.
80 The possibilities of South Ameri-
can trade make Spanish valuable.
You might also be able to use the
other languages, but the chances are
not so great
t4) You will be successful if you
are accurate, spell correctly and work
intelligently.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l will be
very thankful if you will publish the
remedy for blackheads-the one with
ether in it. ANXIOUS.
To cure blackheads make an ONT
ment of one ounce of soap liniment
and one ounce of ether; mix. At night
scrub the face thoroughly with hot
water, using a complexion or other
soft brush. After wiping, apply the
mixture to each Of the spots and let
it remain over night. Wash off in
the morning with hot water. Con-
tinue unit! the spots have disappeared.
Then twice a week wash the face with
this mixture, removing the liquid at
once by rinsing with clear water. II
there are large pores, wipe over each
with a little alcohol.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID Last year
when | was a senior in high school
was on intimate terms with Junior
girl After commencement ! left home
on business and did not get home ex-
cept at intervals of several months,
During that time of course we ex-
changed numerous love letters, until
The sun., 1916-12-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bntmore-A. b. seibold. Chicago; wilbur
caSWy: %ssh,nss1n se 6, " AHn'S%9 10 wa DsiTS11.
Icy Ansonia. Conn: Mr., and Mrs. Charles
T TnI,s'. siirlS ~; q ci.v .sS'i Dudley S,i ,"1 ols @ss,
cisridr.-Mn.. r. NJ, sutton; Norfolk;
cago: Il. ID. Mitchell. Boston; C.. II. and f.
vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. ], b, Townsend,
deIphia,
res T.. Andrews, Minneapolis; Mr., and Mrs
n. Craig Smith. Dundee. Scotland; c. II.
sehweppe,, C%hlcasOi Mr., and Mrs. p; P
Denver: $, J. NJ. Battle. Montreal,
Ma~nhattsn-.John =. Tslley, Philadelphia;
s srtn%, :. f. kl'. (. f Ho%.se.. 'e ST. Lo Of o'f + !: f,
MScAipin%Mr. and Mrs, 4. E. Peters
don; MIR, and Mrs j. p. Brown. Toronto.
Pia, Van 6; ana I'd s Hrs' w Hsnf so.t GIsvs ", 4,
M,,sne en" S1naio; Mrs. Ella MOODY, Dean,
chiearo: Gen. Ams,. j. Parker; Albany;
jane. +. Fsrnham, Albany: Frank AND
Mrs, Sweeney. Spokane; Sir Herbert b. and
Miss c. I. Werner and 4. d. Werner. W. s
Ely; Hoehss,sr; Mr.; A. Daniels, Boston,
Murray Hul-MOfTih n. breWsteF, chi
c~Go; l.. ID. Wyily. Savannah; Chester snt
G.. =. Hannos. Rome n. y; Arthur u
Park Avenue-W. II, Eastwood. London
A. /. and A, l.. Wheeler, Springfield: Ora,
stanton, stamford' Conn, s., hssshin'0n
stratford-w p; and Mrs. whitney, Mrs
DIAL. Boston, dert!ud. HI:'sy, Aibspy: :,
wilder, Bo.tOni A., J: and Mrs; Abbott
mond; Oscar Matthews. Indianapolis.
Ansona-Mm.. sarah B%sInhardt. Mr.
Paris; ~. ana. Mrs. h. = Blake, Toronto
Woicott--wiliam 4. Merritt. u. =. ".
Thornton Lysord. Boston; Mrs. II. Steven
diiii.:pi:; D:.ro',j J.T': T sr..:y; Prev
Marie Antotnette--0sorge Haulia, chi
easo; Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Wtlitsms. frsn
ton; M. and Mrs., A. W. Trent. Albany.
6rsnd-A. :. Martin. Los AnCsics; 9
Ricnsnond, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. GsymouI
impcv.si-Xs. and Mrs.. y. L. ueeth
Ess,F's,; =; " Talbot; TulS;.' 4; Il g;
Manila; 4 .. Pa,nss. Ailvsahs>
The sun., 1916-12-04
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
EARN $I55,s76 IN YEAR
Record for 718 Men and Wo-
men $4,000 More Than
Any Similar Period.

Prosperity has reached even the strug-
Cling students who are working their
way through Columbia University. In
the year which ended May 81. us of
them earned a total Of 3165,976.96 an
average Of 32l7.24 EACH. The total ia
$4,000 moro than in any previous year.
according to Paul c. Hotter. chairman
Of the students appointment committee.
who made public his annual report on
the subject yesterday.
His records show one woman and eight
men posed for artists, one woman and
seven men worked as athletic coaches,
eight men As chauffeurs. two rs conduc-
tors n motormen. eight men ~ dancing
escorts. " as furnace attendants. six as
hotel clerks, " AS magazine writers,
th~irty-nine as nov %shovelers. Ave as
telephone operators. 246 al supernumera-
ries and 11s as walters. Five women
acted as companions. twelve as typlsts,
eleven as tutors. eleven AZ stenographers
and one as a housewoman.
One nan earned $500. another be-
tween $500 n 5000. m there were nine
who made more han $500-these during
the summer vacation. During the time
when the university was In session. one
man earned $500. one $1,000. and there
were thirty in all who earned more h a
$500.
In spite of this showing. Mr.. Hotter
believes no student should come to New
York with less han 5000. TIE first year
is the hardest. he says. and competition
In keen. even for the most mental tasks
The committee now attempts to find per.
manent positions for graduates, and
placed 2s3 IN the year. at average sala-
ries not far short Of $1,000.
The sun., 1916-12-04
DRILL CALL ISSUED
FOR HOME DEFENCE
Gen. Wood Promises to Aid in
Instructing 10000 Men,
bers Of League.

Calls have been issued 10 the 10, 600
members OF the Home Defence League
for drills this week In the various ar
mories OF the city. Because the organi-
zation has grown to such size Gen.
Leonard Wood. commander OF the De-
partment of the East. has pledged his
cooperation. He informed Police Com
missioner Woods last week that he will
detail regular army officers to instruct
the larger groups. The smaller detach-
ments will be drilled by police officers
who received their military training al
Fort wadsworth last summer
The Home Defence League was or.
ganized by Commissioner Woods las,
spring In response to the demand foi
preparedness. The announced purpose
OF the organization IL to have a police
auxiliary body to serve In times OF ex.
treme emergency. Membership carrie,
with IL no investment OF police powers
Thu precinct is the primary unit Of
the league. Tn captain in each precinct
In the direct commander OF the loca
unit. Already n OF the rou havs
participated in drills under the instruc'
ton OF the police. These drills have
been held in school yards. parks and ar
mories. II Is planned nov. with the co
operation OF Gen. Wood for purposes o
drill and general instruction. to welt
the precinct corps into district bodies
Further and larger groupings probabl,
will be attempted after uniformity IL
drilling liz reached.
When the league was formed the re
Spouse was so general that the pole,
had much difficulty In handling the stu
alton. They were handicapped too b.
the strikes which have taken up thei
time since August. Retired militia
naval and army officers assisted In In
structing the various corps.
With the opening of the new drill sea
son the work OF the league will h
pushed. Tentative plans are under wa!
row for a parade Of the entire leagu
next spring.
The sun., 1916-12-04
REMEDY FOR
9Th Az. BLOCKADES
Alden D. Croft Of Elizabeth,
N. j., Would Invoke City's
Police Power.
DRIVERS SOLICIT FARES
Commissioner Woods Denies
Authority to Order
"Cruisers" OFF.

The recent Investigations by SUN re-
porters, which. amonE other things,
showed that one-tenth Of Fifth avenues
rush hour vehicular traffic was made up
OF cruising" hansoms and taxicabs. have
brought the following letter from Alden
d. Gror Of Elizabeth. N. j.:
II have noted with great interest the
activity Of THE SUN in regard TO the
vehicular congestion on Fifth avenue.
THE reporters you sent out noted es-
peclally the cruising cab. not carrying
passengers and tending toward the
greater congestion on the avenue For a
long time the hanson cabs have thrust
themselves In the way Of the general
movement Of the avenue traffic. This Is
due to the fact hat In most cases the
drivers walk their horses and look TO
right and left soliciting fares. paying
little attention to other vehicles.
Am l correct in the supposition that
Chapter ais OF the Laws Of the State OF
New York rs amended In 1914 places the
remedy of this nuisance In the hands OF
'the Police Commissioner
~ sun maue inquiries SeNerai WeeNs
before Mr. Groff's letter along the lines
he indicates. Police Commissioner Woods
said he had no power under the Charter
arbitrarily to order the 'cruisers' from
Fifth avenue or broadway. When this
was attempted In the interest OF traffic
several years ago by the Police Depart
ment there came a swift rebuke from the
Board OF Aldermen. which claimed the
sole right to order vehicles from n thor
oughfare.
Various organizations have applied 10
the board for restrictive measures thai
would exclude the wandering cabs. hui
all resolutions aimed In that direction
have been voted down.
The sun., 1916-12-04
USE OF RIVERS TO BE URGED.
waterways Convention Will Ask
Development for Trade and Defence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The thirteenth
annual convention Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, to be held
at the New Willard Hotel December 6. 7
and 8, will be one OF the largest In Its
history. 1t will urge the development OF
the waterways for freight transportation
and national defence.
ce-President Marshall. Secretary OF
War Baker, Senator's Fletcher Of Florida.
Lewis OF Illinois and Senator-elect Wat
son Of Indiana. Congressman Henry and
Mott, John NJ. Cole Of Massachusetts,
ex-Gov. MacCorkle of West Virginia.
Albert Bettinger OF Cincinnati, Messrs,
Joy Morton Of Chicago, Edmund w.
Taylor of Kentucky. j, s. D~augherty of
Texas, Theodore Brent Of New Orleans.
e. l.. Wallace OF ST. Louis and Irving c.
Norwood OF Iowa will discuss the COM
mercial value OF waterways.
Admiral w. 4. Benton. Gen. William
NJ. Black and Lieut. Col. Henry Jervey
will demonstrate the military values OF
waterways; State Engineer Williams
will discuss the barge canal system OF
New York.
The sun., 1916-12-04
PLEA FOR BSPICOPAL
PENSION FUND MADE
Bishop Lawrence, at st.
ThOmas's, Says Average Pay
Of Rectors Is $1,000.

Asserting that tho average salary of
an Episcopal clergyman In 1900. "prac-
tically the wage Of q New York police
man." Bishop william Lawrence of
Massachusetts,. chairman Of the commit
tee which Is raising 5000. 900 to insti-
tute a pension system for retiring ~rectors.
explained the plan in an address in st.
Thomas's Church yesterday.
The Episcopal church has more than
1000 men OF high character and devo-
ton who are serving her OF a scant
living salary" said Bishop Lawrence.
Out OF his average amount-I.200
must come rent and all expenses Of the
household. These men must be highly
educated. they must live where rents
are highest, keep open house. and they
and their families must dress well. They
are not complaining, but are the men and
women Of the church content? Are they
getting the best service from these men,
who know that in old age they must de-
pend upon charity?
The people In the pews who are
stockholders In corporations. some Of
them directors-are they going to put
into active exercise the same Justice
toward the clergy that they are nov Civ
ing to their employees?"
loTpOTutlOus, shIu blsnOp LAWTcHCc
are composed Of men and women with
hearts. sympathies and a sense of jus.
tice." Many corporations nave created
systems of deferred salaries. payments
Of which are made when their employees
retire. In old age. The nation has ca.
tablished pension systems for army and
navy officers and their widows.
1.-THE church, Bishop Lawrence con
tinued. has responded to the call Of
Justice. A pension system has been Or
ganized whereby. through premiums pat
annually by ach parish. the people vii
lay up money In q Central pension FUND
which. when the rector retires at Sc
will give him an annuity. not Of charity
hut with self-respect-a deferred salary
| An annuity Is given, too. In case Of disa'
biity during active service. and an an
nuity also to the widow"
The system n TO be started on Marcf
I next, and on that date the church ex
poets to have on hand the 5000. 00(
| needed as "A reserve fund. Already thu
IS. SOC. 900 mark has been passed. ant
! during the next ninety days the church
throughout the country will carry on &
vigorous campaign to obtain the re
mainder OF the amount.
The sun., 1916-12-04
BRONX APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
Hos ri az Trade 20 Urge Harlem
River Improvement.

The Bronx Board Of Trades delega-
ton to the tAIrteenth annual convention
of the National Rivers ard Harhors Con-
gress. to be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week. will leave here
tomorrow afternoon over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. While in Washington
the delegation will appear before the
Rivers and Harbor Committee OF Con-
gress to urge immediate improvements
10 the Bronx Kills and the Harlem
River.
The delegation will consist OF F.. II.
R~oscnquist. Ohn j. stephens. Henry
Bruckner. Murray Hubert. william s.
Bennett. Abort Goldman, Edward y.
Boynton. W. X. Messenger, Alexander
Barring. J.. Harris Jones.aw. II. Bolton.
James Breckenridge. J. u. Pollock. the
Rev. J. Emerson Zeiter. John A. Stein
metz. Robert J.. Moorehead. William A.
Newman. William J. Gemeiner. Walter
u. Warren. Maurice Muller and Charles
L.. Reid.
The sun., 1916-12-04
IS IS DANGER POINT
IN LIFE OF ADULTS
Health Department Advises
Consultation With Doctor
at That Age.

ALBANr, Dec. 3.-Forty-hve years
marks the danger line In ufe. according
TO DR.. Hermann M. Biggs. Below %
me death rate IL decreasing steadily.
Above that age II 10 Increasing.
The Department Of Health, however,
believes most Of the disease Of adult life
can be checked II taken in time. The
commissioner has issued a request Ia
the people Of the State to observe Tues.
day. December 8. as medical inspection
day. making II a point to consult their
physicians for a thorough examination.
Persons 45 or over. he says. should
see q physician for this purpose at leas,
once a year. When the symptoms OF
kidney and heart diseases. hardening OF
the arteries. cancer and other ailments
become apparent to the patient after
that O. II usually 10 too late.
The sun., 1916-12-04
philadelphia Live stock.

rHILADELrH!A; Pee s;mRsSsipt: for
Beef esttl. steady. e. arh, Steers. com.
n%, Sh $500 s'.i; Cow. best stronger.
thin to fat. U07,So; calves steady, com.
mon 10 sscsptiensls. Nei'.bo; southsrns.
sheep higher; wsthsrs. co:e.aon 70 extra.
StaS0t.6e; ewes. heavy fat. r3ISo;
lambs advanced. common to sxtrs. u.so0
ii.i5.
Hogs steady; Western heavy. lii.so gross
weight; Si%.S 50 net weight; medium. Ni.2o
gross weight: w net welght,
City dressed s~tock-Prims aud choice
meats steady to nrmsr. etsers, iieIso,
hsifers, l00tShc.; cows. e11aEc: vesis,
iTkO1skc; Southsrns and bsrnysrds. ~ ~
i<c.: country dressed. l<0 lie, sheep. l5
i1c.; lambs, nv :oc'' hoss. Hxc.
The sun., 1916-12-04
MUSKRATS DO BIG DAMAGE.
Cause Havoc on Upstate Farm
Fined for killing Two.

New CITY. n. Y, Dec. 3.-Muskrats
are doing heavy damage on the farm Of
II. NJ. Tilford. Standard OIL executive.
at Monroe. They have undermined
buildings and made tunnels. into Of
which a valuable horse stepped a few
days ago. breaking the animals leg. so
that It may have to be shot. The pests
are blamed also for Indirectly causing a
$50, 900 fire In The stables a week ago,
just how is not explained.
. Leslie W. Pyle. superintendent OF the
estate. ordered the employees to exter-
inmate the muskrats. When two had
been trapped Walter Kohl, a game a
den. arrested Mr.. Pyle. who was fned
325 for each OF the muskrats killed on a
charge OF violating the game laws.
The sun., 1916-12-04
WEEK HUNT BRINGS SONS BODY.
Merchant Finally Finds II Held
Down by anchor In l.. I. sound.

M"l'SG VERSION. n. Y, Dec. 3.-After
''drvhlns a week for the body OF his
l"thly-one-year-old son, Frederick. who
was drowned while fishing In Long
islsnd Sound. OF New Rochelle. Novem-
DER 20, his father. John R~oessner. q
mount Vernon merchant, recovered II
'o,diy with "A graphing iron.
>'ung Roessner was casting the an
ohor on Execution lighthouse when the
rope coiled around his legs and pulled
Nlm overheard. The body was found
WIN the rope still tight around the legs
showing the anchor had held the boy or
'he bottom OF the sound.
The sun., 1916-12-04
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE ron SALE
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT.
TO LKr rOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

GLEASON Az, :scls Ioo,ies.Jo, , Judge
atty, T 4 T Co. 1I0 Bway. ...... .Sf00
'17sTH ST. n y. $40 W Cedar av ";xIc0x
s1srras!sn,., aaJ & s!,h st. Nov .siusli
cEEsrSN AZ : sssif = iss,n =: %.
Francis = Mcdonald. 2itt cteston Az
Dec ]. atty. l. 7 T Co. ioQ. B'wsy. 800
KELLY ST. IS. oa1 u 10Th ct. 26.is
ir-eg-Chas ~ O'K.eHe. ref. 10 Annie
joel. 237 " High st. Mt Vernon. n y.
m,F $40 o Nov 20; atty, CT
SAME PRoPERTY-Jennis KSSio 10 samS
xHToSAHa ' ~. '." s. 4; n :siih st. s6ii63
Riehd II Dodge TO Sarah y shaw and anos
~ Park av. Y Orange. " J. Ia part
-, 20: atty. T O 4 r Co. i76 Bway.Si1V
LOTS . tc. ~. map Thompson Rose Estate
Clear Realty CO. Inc. to PARK J. iiecoo!
and ano. st2 r. 2a3d o., Nov rs: Atty =
Co. liz. .tlOJ
q $50. map Hunter Es,a:,-.Arton LaEds
grebe to Appo.loniA Gnllo. 1928 Barnes
az Dec /: atty. T o 3 T Co. i1S
Ei.pEiR iv, va. ios.ii n 'w~:.teh.st.r AZ,
+0xl0C- Minnie r Neely to Hy. Il. Welah
and anc. eSr,. SI% West End Az. mtg
10000. SSv 20: atty. 7 q D 7 Co. i1S
WY d. . d. o. . 4. . . . . Z. . : .
The sun., 1916-12-04
WAGE RAISES FOR s7S MORE.
Two Concerns In Rhode Isla.d Fol.
low Cotton Mills Advance.

EAST GREENWICH. r. l.. Dec. 3-The
greenwich Bleachsry. employing <25
nshds' will grant \ 10 per cent. increase
IN wages effective Tomorrow.
ArPosAu0. r. T., Dec. adjective to-
morrow, the $50 employees Of the Ap-
ponaug company will get q 10 per cent.
increase In wages. This 10 one OF the
nrst finishing plants In Nav England 10
vanTe.