davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Summer Days Bring Many Guests
And the Younger Set Plays Hard


iuncheons Many of the
whed
thitbe from " Country club for early hour breakfasts to
O'Clock channgy
kindly pleasant
Ooed clothes
a
materials and
Of this
81 n O
slippers,
this
What
a a
theaers advertised a reel fun Of heart
happened old
hobble skirts
IA SLOUGH Small
o
showing
sheepsh feeling
Robbie Burns
ourselves
Youth s nd
"
having taken sudden
s time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

royal family traditions or worldly
considerations. Prince Charles was
"A poor, one might almost say, an
obscure prince. although a son OF
the crown prince.
The Princess Maud inwardly re-
ioiced at her fance's comparatively
humble rank among royalty, for she
knew she would never be called
upon 10 play the role Of queen.
She used often TO think Of all the
queens she knew, and she decided
that their queenship seemed to
make them look sad and unhap-
py. The simple life for her had
always an abiding charm. She
never tired OF Il. and in marrying
Prince Charles she was sure she
could live it for all time.
There was opposition from the
parents on both sides; first. because
Prince Charles was singled out TO
Join the Danish navy, and, second,
his grandmother, Queen Louise, hal
nursed the ambition for years that
he would one day be the consOrt to
Queen Wilhelmina.
However. after several years Of
waiting, the devoted young people
were allowed 10 marry and the hap
piness that has since come 20 them
has proved the wisdom of this
union.
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
THE HIGH COST OF BURNING.

THE HIGH COST OF BURNING.
Recently in manufacturers
trade journal / saw the heading
The High Cost Of Burning, and,
as l saw when l let my eyes glance
down the column, the short article
related TO some recent advances in
fire insurance rates. But being more
interested in cookery than in insur
ance / naturally thought of another
connection between the high cost and
burning. / was thinking Of the
amount of damage that is done all
the time and the amount of cOnse-
quent veSation all on account OF
burned food.
Especially since gas stoves have so
largely superseded coal stoves in
cities has the amount OF food spoil
ed by burning increased and in truth
il does often seem as if there were
some sorts Of dishes that one could
not make on a gas stove without
running a danger of burning
OF course the double boiler or
balm marie is the best Of all possible
personalities Of burning in food
preparation i'm the home. But there
are some things that simply cannot
be cooked properly in "A double boil
err. For instance white sauce ought
always to be placed over a direct
flame. SO ought almost everything
else containing raw flour. Otherwise
the flour does not become thorough
~ cooked and hence lacks in flavor
and digestibility.
Some persons regard the simmer
er" as a prevention against burning
and to be sure it does sometimes
make il possible for one to prevent
food from burning. But one must
always remember that the simmer
er. though providing a low flame and
a small area Of flame, does all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

same come at one spot into direct
contact with the bottom of the pan
or dish or over IL.
Don't therefore imagine that you
can safely cook something like corn
meal porridge on the simmerer. If
YOU try you Will see that the por-
ridge burns in the area Immediately
over the simmerer, thus tainting the
rest OF the mess with that very un-
pleasant flavor of burned meal.
Fats burn very easily and often do
so when the cook does not realize it.
As soon as fat becomes darkened
you may know that it has begun TO
burn. and consequently it's flavor is
altered. Sometimes we purposely
brown butter a little and that is be
cause a little of this flavor is de-
sirable in some dishes. But when
meat fats burn the flavor is not so
good
Every cook should realize, how
ever. that sometimes even when a
dish has begun 70 burn, a remedy is
possible. The first thing 10 do is to
remove the dish from the flame.
Under no condition add more water.
It is a mistake, also. to stir the food.
What you should do is to remove the
part of the meat or whatever you
are cooking from the top Of the dish.
Take just as much as you are sure
has not stuck or become affected
with the part in the bottom that has
burned. You will find that by using
Just this portion and throwing away
only that which has become actually
burned. YOU may avoid getting the
flavor mixed throughout
the dish. on the other hand, if you
stirred the dish. or added water to
loosen the burned portion, you
would find the entire dish was con-
taminated.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Inside Stuff
On Business
ByFogleman

Harry Y. POLICEMAN spoke at the
big Redpath tent last night on
craftsmanship or Business Efici-
ency' before a large and apprecia-
tive audience and delivered a lee
ture that was in every respect
unique He instructed with phil
osophy, psychology and knOwledSe
of a human nature.
Mrs. Buelah and her company
made a decided hit with their must
cal sketch Now and Then" which
served as a 80 minute prelude to
Mr.. Fogleman's lecture. They sans
some late songs and then in the
hoop skirts of so or 60 years ago
gave many OF the old time melodies.
This clever sketch was composed by
Mrs. Buck.
Gives Illustration.
Mr.. Fogleman first took his audi
ence with him into an office where
four stenographers were employed,
one Miss \, who had TO DE dictated
to. the letters read over and correct
ed and then signed; another, Miss
H.. could be dictated to very fast and
as she was correct in her work; still
another, Miss g, needed NOTHING
but 70 be told what to say in reply
to letters. and the fourth. Miss D..
whom he also called Miss Peach, +"
did not need anything but 20 be told
20 take these letters and answer
them. lie said the last was the most
valuable and increased the business
and cut down the cost and there
fore the most efficient This, he
said. was true of all branches OF
business. He said the average en-
plOye began TO lose his efficiency
after 3 o'clock IN the afternoon. and
by Thursday Of each week, and af-
ter that. needed more supervision
than the first OF the week.
Salesmanship he defined as Tie
power TO persuade others To pur-
chase our products FOR profit. Ev-
cry body. he said, was a salesman.
from the president down TO the or
zee boy. Il sold myself 10 my
sv eetheart" said Mr. Foeleman Il
was the goods; she was the pur-
chaser. there was meeting of
minds, and she accepted the goods.
And ! want 20 say 10 YOU, Mr. Bach
elor. that you are a bum salesman.
or you wouldn't be in your state OF
I lonely deSolation today. The pow
er TO get people To do as YOU want
them 20 do is salesmanship. 1t be
gins at the cradle and ends at the
grave.
Cites Billy Sunday.
In my opinion. Billy sunday is
/ the biggest salesman in the world
lie will address 10000 people night
~ for a week and never mention
F money until the last day. Then ne
F passes the hat and gets $4,000 on
the first throw. That's salesman
ship. Until you know what ycu
know. lou don't know. Rockefer-
Ter from the shoulders down {.
worth nothing. Rockefeller from
I the shoulders up is worth $4,000.
4 600 every three months. II takes
/ perseverance 10 win
You must have self control The
minute YOU lose your head YOU
I cease TO be a human beins Bos.
! yourself first and then they vii
| make Won boss Of other men
ThSughts control the flow or blood
Lawn thoughts distill poison in tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR.

Attractive wraps for wear over
summer evening frocks are OF thin
printed Paisley silk, unlined, and
made of a single long strip OF the
silk dropped in a deep burnoose loop
at the back 10 make a hood.
A golden tassel swings from the
hood and incidentally weighs the
soft silk enough TO keep the bur
moose in place. A band Of velve.
ribbon in harmonizing tone outlines
the neck opening and front edges OF
:he wrap. which fastens with gold
cords ending in tassels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
First Presbyterian.

Mrs. James Cover. organist, assist
ed by the church choir. will render
the following program OF music
numbers at the service this morning:
Prelude-"Grand Chorus" Guilmant
Anthem-"The Deum" in Il fiat =.
....... Dudley Buck
Offertory-'Let Us Have Peace.
Paul Anderson. Bass.
Postlude-"In NOmini DOmini'
............... McDOwall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Announcements

The meeting of the north section
OF the Women's league OF the First
A. r. church. which was 20 have
been held Tuesday. July "a, with
Airs. w d. Fassnacht AS W. Ma
yarre So. has been postponed until
Tuesday July 81.
Instead OF meeting at the home OF
Mrs East. River Park. the W. g..
NeedI- club viii meet at Leepet
park az 2:30 o'clock Wednesday AZ
ternoou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
First Baptist.

A program Of music for the serv-
ices this morning and evening at the
First Baptist church will be as fol
lows:
Morning.
"Cloister Hymn" Baldwin
Miss Carolyn Waldbridge
Solo-"The Lord My Shepherd Is"
...... Schneider
Walter Shank.
Offertorie-" Meditation" .. Sellars
Postlude-In r Major. Baptiste
Evening.
Prelude upplication" .AmbTOsia
SOlo-"HOw Long Wilt Thou For
get Me-. ......... Obey Speaks
Mr.. Shank
ffertorie-"R Revere" VieuXtemps
POStlude ............ r lagler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Music in the
Churches
First Methodist.

The music program for today at
the First Methodist church 10 be
given by the church choir and Mrs.
b. l.. MOrehead Organist.
Morning.
Prelude-"Ave Marie" Clark
Professional Hymn
Anthem-"O. Hearken" .... noble
OffertOTy- 'Wiegenlied" go. Franz
Postlude Procession" o.. Batiste
Evening.
"Andantino" Batiste
PrOcessi
Anthem Will Give You Rest
........... West
OffeTtory- "CommUniOn" Faulkes
POstlude-"Temple March" Vincent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Kuespert and
son, Fred. 226 y. Birdsell St, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gore. 1853 Lasalle
CT. and children, Ruth and James,
will spend the week at Barren
lake.
Miss L. Dusky, 1915 w. Washing
ton av., Will leave today for Chica-
go TO spend several weeks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Steffee and
son. John, jr.. 932 Milton St, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rifle, 1916 5.
st. Joseph ST., will motor to sister
lake, where they will spend 10 days.
". IT, Cannon, 312 5. st. Peter
St, left Rochester, y. Y, to visit rel
atives.
a. V. Keeney and II. III. Bur
rell of the state Loan CO. have re-
turned from the annual convention
of the American Association Of
Small Loan Brokers at Cedar Point,
10.
Miss Nellie Smith and niece, Miss
Genevieve Smith, $50 Allen St. left
Saturday for a weeks visit with rel
atives in Gaines, Mich.
Carl Leinhart, 525 Sherman av.,
has returned home after a trip
through the west.
Mrs b. Fuller and daughter Of
Detroit Mich. were the guests of
Mrs w. II. Smith, $40 Allen St,
Friday and left Saturday for their
new home in Minneapolis. Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Timans and
son. Ralph. 1914 :. Main st, are
spending the week end at st. Jo-
seph. Mich.
Miss Clara Erhardt. 124 f. Elder
St. is visiting her cousin, William
Erhardt. i'm Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Lehr. $40
Sample ST; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Riggens. sos Ohio St. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey. 21O f. Sample St, are
spending the week at Corey lake,
Michigan.
Miss Rosa Hem, 122 ID +. Elder
ST., is spending the week at Indian
lake. near Dowagiac. Mich.
Miss Dorothy Nessel of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Hosey,
2O5 +. Elder st.
Mrs. L. c.. Klinser of Burlington,
Colo. is visiting Mrs. C.. +. Williams,
211 Paris ST.
Harley Zehner, 2O3 f. Paris St,
I is now located in Austin, Tex, in
the aviation corps reserve camp.
Mrs Elizabeth Miller, 205 +.
| Elder St. has left for Chicago
where she will make her home.
Lawrence Hall. Mottville. Mich. is
| visiting Miss Nora Sweinhart, 125 r
Paris ST.. for the week end
Miss Alice Van WAGNER of NIish
awake is visiting Mrs. G.. ID. Mather
/ lis Z. Paris St
Mrs. w. f.. Edwards. 612 y. st
] Joseph ST.. left Saturday for Elkhart
/ TO visit for week among friends
Miss Eva Burke OF Dowagiac
| Mich. will spend the day with Mrs
| l.. T.. Curwiu, ITO <. Carroll st.
Miss Emma Stevenson. 113 +. Ma
| varre st. returned Friday from a
visit az Three oaks, Mich
Air and Mrs. Walter NJ Hide
| brand and family. 625 Riverside Dir.
m0tOred 90 Indian lake Saturday
morning To spend the week end.
Joseph c. LAUDER and daughter
1 Miss Irene LAUDER. 529 y. Scott 81.
accompanied by Miss Louise Fritz
and Miss Catherine Michels. motoret
10 Barren lake Friday
Mrs ROLAND Oberchain and son
60 Sherman av. have gone To For
/ Benjamin Harrison TO spend the
week end with Mr.. Obenchain. whC
is enlisted i'm the officers reserve
corps Mrs. Obenchain and her sol
viii visit in CoEnersville. Ind. be
\ fore returning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Eggs in crust-Cut slices OF
bread a little thick and scoop a hol-
low in the center Of each leaving the
crust as a rim. Crate some cheese.
season it with salt and paprike,
mositen it with milk and spread the
mixture on the bread. Then turn
an egg without breaking the yolk
into each piece. dot it with butter
and bake about 10 minutes.
Raised tea Observation-Disclosures
one cupful of scalded milk, one
fourth cupful of butter. three yeast
cakes. one tablespoonful OF sugar,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, white
OF one egg. and four cupfuls Of
-four
Make a nice sponge. letting IL
stand in a warm place i'm a pan
placed i'm warm water; then add the
-four. knead it for 20 minutes, and
divide into biscuit sized pieces. Let
these rise. in the baking pan until
twice the first sze and bake.
Cabbage and tomatoes--Put into
a buttered dish chopped cabbage in
alternate layers with highly season
ed tomato sauce, cover IL with
crumbs and bake brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
T0M0RR0WS MENU

Breakfast.
Huckleberries. Cereal and Cream
Eggs in Crusts.
Toast Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Sardines and Lemon.
Raised Tea Biscuits.
Cookies.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Barley Soup.
Roast Beef. MacarOni.
Cabbage and Tomatoes.
Cheese Salad.
Blackberry Pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

W az ~ NNAAAh ailM iAAHhF ftN NUtiA Al v
So society Is spending the passi
squirt and dressed in her prettiest, 81
A pretty midsummer weddins
Ok place saturday afternoon at
q lock at the First NJ =. church
zen Miss Doris Hoke daughter OF
} l. Hoke, STA Ashland av. and
r N ~. Jackson son Of Mr.. and
n s. r. NJ Jackson. 2O29 Portage
AZ, were married. Rev. Henry I.l
Davis officiating. The bridal party
entered the church 10 the strains
Of the Lohengrin wedding march
and during the ceremony 60 Prom
ise Me" and Believe Me IF AN
Those Endearing Young Charms"
were softly played by Miss Frances
Harrington on the organ. The Med
delssohn wedding march formed
tie occasional Large French bas-
-ets of larkspUr and palms were
arranged about the altar and the
house was beautifully decorated
with smilax. larkspus and sweet
peas. The bridal couple was attend
ed by Miss Margaret Hoke. a sister
OF the BRIDE. as bridesmaid and
Diehl Martin as best man.
The bridesmaid was attractively
dressed in a gown OF honey colored
seorgette crape and wore a leshorn
hat with ribocn trimmings and car
1ied an arm bouquet Of lavender
sweetpeas. The bride was beautiful
in a gown OF white georgette crepe
with white silk stitching and white
georgette hat. She carried "a shower
bouquet of brides roses and sweet
peas.
Following the wedding supper,
which was served to members Of the
immediate families. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson left fot three weeks trip
10 Yellowstone park and Colorado
Mr. Jackson is connected with the
Indiana Title and Loan CO. of this
city.
The Misses Ethel and Naomi
Kneuer. 2O2 r Keasey st. enter
tanned the Guiding Light Bible class
OF the Grace VI. F. church Friday
evening Miss Bernice Morris rem
dered piano mum bers and favOrs for
contests were awarded to Miss Vir-
ginia NanGenhurg and Miss Eva
Dickinson Lbncheon was served at
table decorated in blue and white,
used I'm combination with garden
flowers. In September. Miss Vivian
Candy: 1910 : Main St. will be
hostess 20 the class.
Members OF the Bereau Bible class
OF Grace NJ. T.. church met in the
church nlrlors Friday evening
Following the regular business ses-
sion. a musical program was rem
dered by a women's quartet includ-
ing Mrs William la Fortune. Miss
Florence ButzbaCh. Miss Ruby Wilt
Tong AID Mrs. George Call. Re
freshn,enSs were served by the host
esses for the evening.
!.
Miss Marguerite M'Rose. daughter
of Mrs. Doris MRose. 913 : 18th
st. River Park. and Leolen Conner
Of Knox. Ind, were married July is
in the Cold room OF the LaSalle no
tel Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Charles NJ. Put
man OF the Bowen A. T.. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner are taking an
extended wedding trip in the west.
A basket picnic was held at
I.eeper park Friday afternoon by
members OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF the First Baptist church The
other members OF the families were
invited and supper was served at 6
O'Clock
=
The d. r. 6 auxiliary will hold a
special meeting I'm the Masonic club
rooms next Monday afternoon az
ESQ O'Clock
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

mAtAlhi.ANrE. LIN ~ NAaHs
Omer II. Mikesel. Florence HaW-
KEY.
Pit Euzbay. Ethel Bower.
Joseph Elliott. Melissa Bachman.
Felix's Stahowski. clara Cwidak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Don't say YOU saw il in the
newspaper. Say News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

The q. f. s. auxiliary will hold q
special meeting I'm the Masonic club
rooms next Monday afternoon al
ESQ O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Extra large cotton blankets, Sxe 7OxSO,
only 81 SO pair
Cotton blankets, fine soft finish, size OAK
so, in plain checks and fancy plaids, $3.50
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Other Blanket Offerings

California blankets, plain white, pink,
and blue borders, size 66x8O and selling at
sos pair
Cotton blankets white, grey and tan, at
$3.50 and sos pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Chase Plush Motor Car Robes

These nationally advertised in splendid variety
Any owning automobile in
Auto Robes-S95 o $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

A basket picnic was held at
Leeper park Friday afternoon by
members OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF the First Baptist church The
other members OF the families were
invited and supper was served at o
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Miss Marguerite NI'Rose. daughter
81 Mrs. Doris NJ Rose. 9l3 = 18th
st River Park. and Leolen Conner
Of Knox, Ind. were married July is
in the Cold room OF the LaSalle no
tel. Chicago. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Charles NJ Put
man OF the Bowen NJ. T.. church
Mr. and Mrs. Conner are taking an
extended wedding trip in the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

ship. Oak Dale school house. district
No 81
Precinct Comprising Eivoia town
ship Primary room. New windsor
school house. district No As
Precinct Comprising Greene
township Excepting Ftola}. GiIehrlsl
school house, district No. 55.
Precinct Mercer township Tx
cepting AIedo} Frew school house,
district no. So
Precinct Comp NillersbuTg
township. Excepting Joy} Town Hail
school house district 40. r.
Precinct 10-New Boston township.
Prouty school house, district NO -.
Precinct Comprising North Hen
derson township, Henderson school
house
Precinct 12-C Comprising all Of Suck
township. Center school house, district
Nc IS
Precinct I3-AlI of Ohio Grove town
ship. Sunbeam school house, district
No Io2
Precinct 14-Abingdon township
Abingdon Center school district No.
us
Precinct -KeHhsburg township.
Scott school house. district Ne. 1l9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
- 0mcere NomInated.

Saturday July IS. an election viii be
held To determine the three directors
for the nau-hig h school district iu Mer~
Ger county Nominating petitions
have already been fled and bear the
names Of Elisa Lee Of Perryton. f. l.
Scott Of ohio Grove and s. p. Samuel
son of New Windsor The non-high
school district of the county comprises
au Of the territory in the county
which IS not included in the school
district containing the high schools q
Viola. AIedo. JOY, New Boston heiths-
burg. saator and Alexis Following
are the voting places of each precinct.
Precinct Which comprises all eli
Richlau5 Grove township. AT Gable
school house. district No. 5.
Precinct 2-ComprisIn all Of Pre-
emUtion township. in primary room
Presumption school house. district NolL
Precinct Comprising all Of Perry
ton township Gingles corner school
house. district 80 IS
Precinct uprising all Of Dun
can township Duncan school house.
district Na
Precinct Comprising Eliza town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
.gApfF MAJ FIRST DRAWN.

Leonard Tomllns0u be Cable IS the
holder DE- 80 55E rae FIRST drawn foi
tile new national army ia Mercer
county district Appended is the lls'
Of the frst 20 VINO vii be summoned
for exam nation
25s-Leonard TouIirson. Gable
Francis ol5n Alexis.
f48G-Emarv HeEaU. Preempt
s54-John Carlson E.iza
Tg85-AuRIst Eiehua- Aiaa0
L455-Jodu T. Scherar. PeTrZr1u.
-Ss-Vare Chtuarr. New Boston.
Il1T-C1are WHles. AIaGo-
1879 Franz ANDERSON. Viola
sS--Euv Fuller. ELIZA
8G1-Frauk 8roWDlea Alexis.
67s- Everett Barunu. Joy
2T5-Harry 5ehsaas. Snarrarc.
5a8-Fank Barrett New Boston
l1s5-CIarenCe Breer. Atado
5G4 Lawrence Vaughn. New Boston
a45-AyaI Olson Afedo
5gG-PhUlips McCutcheon- ALEXIS.
5a6-Fre5 Garrett. %eW Boston.
E495-Wi EHrE5s. 1lataerEife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
Called for 0mcers' Camp.

virgil II. DuvaI and Ralph Nc
Crelght. both Of this city, have received
formal notice TO report in Rock Island
On next Monday for examination for
admission TO the army officers re
serve training camp which VIII be To-
Gated at Leon Springs. Texas These
young men are the only ones out Of the
. who made application what have
been granted preliminary recognition
The local board closed it's work there
last Monday. receiving word that ap-
pIfcaHons were greatly i'm excess Of
the number called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
WOMAN GIVEN JAIL TERN

A woman. giving her name a.
Jennie GREY and her home as Kansas
City. was This morning sentenced 10
the county Jail for 10 days By C ]
smith after she pleaded guilty 10 4
the Justice yesterday morning ana
was told to ger out of the city. ana
her failure to DO so brought about
her second arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
clraret Sales stanned.

Upon instruction received from
Mayor Beers. City Attorney Paul J.
Graham has notified all tobacco deal
ers selling cigarets TO dispose of all
stock Immediately Supplies Of cigaref
pa ers are also to be disposed Of and
further distribution VIII mean prose
curiQn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

after a short visit in this city at the
home Of her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Swan Bergiund.
Mr and Mrs. a c. McCaw are in
Ninden Mo. making few days visit
al the home Of Mrs AcCaW's sister,
Mrs George Brown
Rev j. C. Madison IS lpending a
short vacation in Warrington, Mimi,
joining Mrs Mattison and baby in a
visit with relatives They will also
visit iu st. Paul before returning home