davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Nature Combines in Acid Iron
Mineral Three Best Forms
of Iron.
DANGERS AND OBJECTIONS
TO IRON ARE OVERCOME

From the Great Lakes to the Gulf Of
Mexico iron is found. put tnerc that
man might stifien the backbone of
ships. build lithc skyscrapers and
speedy locomotives This Is the iron
OF the maker of shrapncl and cannon
which kills men and ruins teeth and
stomachs and causes constipation.
Then off to ono side. nature deposit-
ed iron for another purpose, and il is
called Acid Iron Mineral" Unlike
commercial iron, this medicinal iron
mineral has been protected through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
MIX Producers Mt Bnnouc,.

The Farmers Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION held its first anniversary
banquet ~ Murphy's Hotel last night.
larry Reatte acted as POSTMASTER.
ara addresses were made by Dr. T.. g..
Levy, Chief Health officer: j. @. Scott:
W. l.. Brittle. president: Clyde w.
saunders. Lewis Ellis and w. NJ.
Cease.
The association Is made up OF dealers
who supply Richmond with milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Charged with working Children.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCH BURG. VA, March 2.-J. b.
Clinedinst. agent of the State Labor
Bureau. has preferred twenty-five ad-
ditional charges against local concerns
and business people Tor working chill
dren under sixteen years Of age. The
cases viii come UP in tho Police Court
on March 2,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Roanoke Rotari.n. in Lynehhurs.

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. March THE
Roanoke Rotarians paradcd the streets
of Lynchburg this afternoon, giving
number of stunts before going to
the lakewood Country Club. where they
assisted in the installation of officers
of an organization recently perfected
here. More than nifty Roanokers came
by special train, returning before mid
night. At the Country Club Il ban
uuct was served in honor of the visi-
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
nnIirux Teacher. Meet.

tSncciai To The Times DiSpatuI.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. March Am
Interesting meeting OF tho Halifax
Teachers Association was held NJ the
hiSh school 1crc to-day. President L.
l.. I;hoadcs. of the association pre-
sided. Thomas T. Howard. principal
OF tho John Marshall High School.
kichmond. delivered tho chief address
Oh THE Honor system"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Dnirymcn.. Mcclure CIo...

ISD"VlaT 10 TIC TlMcs- Dispa tch.l
EOANDi< Il. VA, March a.-Thc tenth
annual convention OF the Sire mia state
bairymcn's Association closed here to-
day, with tho election of officers. j.
>. liadclnan. Winchester. was elected
president: T. j. Strauch, Richmond.
"icc- president. and A. T. Howard.
Farm"i,lc. secretary and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS VOLUNTEER
Pledge Their $1,000 Members to "Pre-
pnrcdness In the
Home.S
"a, Aasnciated Press. /

NEW YORK. March o.--'Thc Camp
Fire Girls yesterday sent TO President
Wilson q telegram signed By Luther
t;ulick president. and other officers.
picdging tho $4,000 members ito pre-
parcdncss in tho home" through caring
for children. economic preparation OF
food. the practice Of FIRST aid and the
guarding Of the health of tho women
OF lie nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
John Drew Here Monday.

Tn "Malor Fchu"HnIs, Ute Play HidH"
by Langdon Mitchell from the Thack-
cray novel in which John Drew Is to
be seen at the Academy Monday night.
tho actor returns to picturesque
deld In which he is always at his best.
that of light comedy set In romantic,
quaint y-costumcd environment suE-
gcsi.yc Of tho memorable Rosemary"
John Il. Williams has surrounded him
with a notable company, including
Helen Mackcliar. Alison SEipworth,
Jane Houston Mary Worth. Helen
Menkcn Edith Shayne. Helen Beau
mont. Walter kinGsford. Charles Ken
ueddy. Edward Phclan. Harold West.
John & OBrcn and numerous others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
GUtIpric-Nalfcr,

tSpccisl t. The Times Dispatch.J
LYNC1IBCRG. VA, Marc'; 81. r..
Guthrie and MISC Sue Willie Waller,
daughter OF u. i. Waller were married
OH Wednesday ut tho home OF the
bride. near Cody. Rev. J. n. Williams
officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
10 uc Married on March 80.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SOUTH EOSTON. VA, March On
March -. Miss Florence Preston Eas-
ley. Of this place. will become the
bride OF John Frederick Qucnscu. II
will be All afternoon wedding. III the
home OF the brides parents. Colonel
aud Mrs. Henry Easlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
BUSINESS FAILURES SHOW
DELREASE SINCE JANIAuY 1afa

incrc were l,0i3 business failures
IN January, compared with 1900 in
January :. year ago, and liabilities
aggregated s22.0o0.00o, compared with
nearly that amount in January. 1915
ihc concerns falling in January had
assets of over $4,000 compared
with assets OF S1,D0O000 for tho fail
urcs IN January. 1916. leaving net liza
hilities or slo.o0o.O00. compared with
sia.ooooo0 year ago.
FINANCING by corporations during
January tota!cd $4,000 900. compared
WIN s!9".oee,ooc in january OF last
year. January offerings of foreign
government loans in the United states
amounting 10 Se65.000,ooo. arc not in
Guided in this total. Approximately
." per cent of the months financing
VIII b" used in rcfunding. In this
connection, II is estimated that the
total Of securities maturing in Fcbru-
AIRY VIII be over S3a.oeO.OOo.
New and larE: corporations formed
during January nid Il total capitaliza-
tion Of s3i2.ooe, 900. compared with
f3"I.oco,Ooo in January, 1915; the last
named month having been the largest
IN inns respect in several years Con
Germs capitalized at 81 1000. 900 or over
made up s24i,0o0.0o0 OF the January
.oIai OF interpretations. compared with
80 100000 year ago
The work cut out for Us on ,be
McNican border, In Cuba. in Haiti. the
situation created by our recent diplo-
matte break with tho German cjunire
ana the possibility of the scvcrinc of
diplomatic relations with other central
cuS'pean powers-ali of these, to-
se.hcr win the tremendous business
ACTIVITY or the country, mean that 1917
"lli he indeed a busy year for tho
thoughtful careful and proprcssive
business man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

dition. The system is prepared
and the crisis is one of much less
danger. Three generations Of wo-
men have used Mothers Friend"
They say they would not go through
the period of expectancy without it.
Every aid that may be given the
expectant mother should be rem
dered her. Your husband will gladly
get Mothers Friend" for you from
the druggist.
Write for free book. Merely adj
dress Bradfield Regulator Company,
Dept A, Sc Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03

with Mrs. john Dunn, at All East
Franklin Street. MI members arc
urged to attend as this is the annual
meeting, and officers will he elected
IT ;h3 time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
KAUFMAN
Specially Bought
RAIN
COATS
ITO TIE WOMAN who

ITO TIE WOMAN who
seeks a good Rain
Coat and equally to the
woman who knows a
good coat we are happy
to offer these splendid
garments as very real
$1,000 Values By luck
we were offered the re-
naming stock Of a max
er who had made up
several thousand in this
model for a large pur-
chaser. This good luck
we pass along to you.
COATS OF CLOSE
- woven first quality
fabric thoroughly rub
berized. in sizes 16 to
II; colors Navy, Tan
and black. This model
has a belted back, patch
pockets, convertible col
lar and cuff straps. Ex-
ceptional at $5.9S.
''SILvER RAIN"-a
y quality light weight
coat shown in Gray,
Blue and Tan. This
model is designed with
collar in new chin type
to be worn high or fiat;
it has turn back cuffs,
patch pockets with flaps
and side slit for holding
skirt. Belted all round:
a gentlewoman's coat,
$1,000.
It. 3-3-17.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
Al the Movies TO-DAY

ISis-tufta Stewart In "rhe Girl
PhiIipan."
B!JOU-Mae Murray in "Un re
oDEoN-Dongias Fairbanks, in
"fhr Americana,
COLONIAI-t:corEr Walsh and
Anna Luther, In "Mciting Millions"
NEN-"Hird Of Frey" with Earl
Mctcalf.
NlCrOR-"PcarI or tho Arm1.u
with PenrI White,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The James River Garden Club will
meet on Monday afternoon. March S,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-03
TRADE CONDITIONS SHOW
SPIRIT OF CONSERVATISM
Review OF Nations Business by
American National Notes Sig
>nificaut Changes.
toEEsEEs BUSY YEAR ~ 1917
Situation Created by Diplomatic
Break With Germany, Says Month
~ Letter, VIII Engage Serious
Business Men in Coming Months.

For tho first time in more than six
mouths, declares general letter on
trade conditions issued by tho hmcri-
can National Bank, the total volume
ot business in this country during tho
month has failed to show Il gain over
the prcNi,sIS month. transactions dur
ing January having been slightly less
man in the closing months Of 1916.
rus can hardly bc taken as Il cause
for apprehension. the letter states. but
rather AS u sign that welcome con-
SerNatism has become factor i'm the
situations.
exports Of merchandise in Dcccm-
Der. the letter says. aggregated sboI,-
oo".""c. compared with S35s.n00u0O i'm
l'ccember. 1915. and imports totalcd
$2p3.eop.9oo. compared with sl12OO0-
ooo III December a year before. ma king
a. favorable balance OF trade for tho
mouth OF $4,000 900 compared with
siS',oeo.o"o III December. 1915. Mer-
chandisc exports for the entire year
Isib totaicd S3.iSl.aoo, compared with
eJ.oo.."oo IN 1915. aud imports were
S-,":-.neo. compared with Si.719O 900 i'm
i?i3. The favorable balance Of trade
Tor 1916 % S3.oSoOQo sets a new high
record. aud compares with 5000
for 1919
Rank clcarincs in January. at l74
ciica. were not quite $4,000 900 900
compared with S2o.y0eooO 900 in Janu-
airy 1916. an increase Of - pcr cent
ana compared with $4,000 100000 in
december. Outside of New York City
ci'arihgs were over s10.00O.ooo 900
compared with less than $4,000. OOO. 600
IN january "a year ago. a gain OF "a
per cent or the cities reporting. fifty
recorded larger clcarings than ever be-
fore in any one month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Household Hints

of salt. until tender. then encase eaen
onion in soft dumping and return
them to the combined stocks tonlon
and beef} and boil Is minutes with
what leftover potato there is remain
inc from the day before. This serves
family of three.
Beefsteak With Dressing - Take
one pound beefsteak, sprinkle with
-four. chop till tender; add little
salt and pepper Take one-half loaf
bread, wet with milk or water. Chop
a small piece of pork or other meat
you may have, add little pepper and
salt, sage if you like, mix; cover
beefstead, cover all closely, bake till
tender; add little water if too dry.
Salad Dressing With One Egg-0ne
tablespoon -four, two tablespoons
! sugar, one teaspoon mustard, one egg
Mix above ingredients thoroughly and
stir into a cup of boiling vinegar ire
duce if too strong1. Let cook minute
or two, stir in butter size of walnut
Thin with cream or condensed milk
when ready to use.
| Pumpkin Pie-To one quart pump
/ kin. well cooked and pressed through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28

colander, add one large cup sugar
three cups milk, two or three eggs
one-half cup baking molasses and
one teaspoon each of cloves, CHINA
mon and allspice. This will make
about four good pies.
Sugarless Ginger Cookies = One
egg, one cup New Orleans molasses
one-half cup melted lard. one table
spoon ginger, two-thirds tablespoon
cinnamon, small pinch salt. one scan,
tablespoon soda dissolved in one-half
cup boiling wafer, -four to make soft
dough If a crisp cooky is desired
roll a little thinner.
Real English Plum Pudding-Ons
pound currants, one pound raisins
one pound sugar. one pound suet
one and one-half large loaves bread
five eggs, one pint milk. little nut.
meg and salt One carrot or a no.
tato adds to the favor. Steam eight
TO ten hours. This makes four 10
five nice-sized buildings, one for
Christmas, one for New Years. one
for Thanksgiving next year and one
to give away Make a melted butter
sauce.
Devonshire Plum Pudding - One
and one-half pounds raisins, one-hali
pounds currants, one-half pound mix
ed peel. three-fourths pound bread
crumbs, three-fourths pound sue,
(kidneyl, two cups -four, eight eggs
Must boil two hours. Any sauce can
he served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Pratt-White.

Miss Marie Monnett White, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. White, 719
Twenty-third street, and Lieutenant
Verne Pratt, formerly OF Rock Island.
now stationed at Washington. d. C..
were united in marriage at 10 o'clock
this morning in the rectory of the
Episcopal church at Washington. II. c.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Hassen and Gordon Hassen
Of New York city Mrs Hassen being
sister of the brides mother. The
/ bride wore her travelling suit and hat
tc correspond as her wedding cos
tune. A breakfast was served at a
Washington hotel following the sery-
/ ice.
The bride left for Washington. Wed
nesday. She attended the local
schools, the Villa de Chantal and
also attended school in Dnbuoae
Iowa, Lieutenant Pratt is in the ord
nance department and has recently
! been transferred from Providence. r.
| to Washington. He was reared in
Rock Island and attended the local
/ public and high schools.
I Lieutenant and Mrs. Pratt will re-
/ side in Washington until such time
as the former is called for service
! over there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28

The Table.
Nourishing Breakfast Dish-Three
teacups cornmeaI yellow or whitel,
one-haIf cup flour, one tablespoon
sugar. one teaspoon salt, ene-half
pound Brazil nuts. Sift all ingredi-
ents together. with the exception OF
the nuts. Mix with cold water to
make smooth and use boiling water for
cooking one half hour Shell and re-
move the brown coats from nuts; chop
finely and add to the mush before re-
moving to suitable pan. Slice when
cold and fry in lard or drippings until
Drowned. Serve with honey or sirup-
Spreading the Meat Flayor@ After
boiling a 25-cent piece of beef. slice
into the stock seven medium sized
potatoes and remove the beef. Make
three dumplings of two cups -four,
one heaping teaspoon baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon salt and
enough sweet milk to make medium
stiff batter that will drop from spoon
Boil Is minutes. After, having served
the above dinner and having a quart
of stock left, boil three medium sized
onions in pint of water and teaspoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Civic Department Party.

One Of the big affairs Of the holiday
season and one that promises to be
most enjoyable is the dancing party
to be given tomorrow evening at Ma
sonic temple, sponsored by the civic
department Of the Rock Island Won
ans club. The party is given in hon
or of the enlisted men stationed al
Rock Island arsenal and will be made
Just as informal as possible, Men
other than soldiers will be admitted
upon the payment of a small fee
Young women viii be admitted upon
taa presentation Of their club mem
ars8in tickets or tickets issued by
ne c.gic department which may be
secure1 from Mrs. Z, B. Kreis at room
IS. in the State Bank building or from
any other member Of the department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
WA1T ono
HOME
pQeBLINS|
mrs kLrZAgrru TlvtApsof

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have writ
ten you before and was very much
pleased with the answer YOU gave me,
and 50 | am writing again in hopes OF
receiving an answer.
% We are not very wealthy and
have an aunt living in New York city
who has but one girl about my own
age and she has plenty of money. She
wishes me to live with her and be
anxious to go. but ma parents object
have brother at home whom ! cant
get along with He Is pampered and
humored and is spoiled child, al
though he is only II years old II |
complain about the way be treats me
they call me a baby and say | am
jealous, Sometimes | cry myself to
sleep. | am always scolded because
no matter what he does the blame falls
on me.
/ also have a brother in the navy
and he gets me a good many things.
know he loves me as much as ] love
him, If I want to so anywhere / am
told to write my brother and get him
to give me the money.
] just cant stand it any longer and
when | heard my auut's offer l was
very glad and they know it and SC
thai is why they won't let me 20
There is no one else can go to fol
advice and so I come TO you Dom
( you think I ought to be allowed to go
/ / know ! am pretty, and l neyel
fused to cry or frown and people ant
even the teachers at school used tt
remark about me now they ask wha
has changed their dear Sunbeam.
~ I have dark brown curly hair
sparkling gray eyes, a rosy complex
ion and red lips Don't YOU think
can wear blue and pink? 7 dearI,
love the colors.
! 81 I am taking dancing lesson
and l would love to go on the stage
although I am only IS. Please advis
me where to apply. Mother would no
object. She has told me so already
SUNBEAM
! % Yes, I believe that under tn
/ circumstances you ought to be al
lowed to go to live with your aunt. ]
you can do so, write to your aunt an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Social Service Department Meeting.

The social service department Of the
Rock Island Woman's club meet in
regular December session at the Ma
sonic temple parlors Thursday
evening with Mrs C. H. Castetter,
chairman presiding.
Mrs. Mary Archer matron Of the
Travellers Aid at the Thirty-frst street
station. gave very interesting report
OF work being accomplished and told
OF what is being done in furnishing
apples to soldiers passing through
Rock Island.
Mrs J L. Wilson reported work ac-
complished at the Red Cross rooms
on Tuesday evenings showing that
during the month 600 absorbent pads
and $50 congresses had been made,
making "a total of sos pieces made
with an average attendance Of 10 girls
The Red Cross rooms can accommO-
date many more workers and it was
urged that any one who would care to
give an evening week report for
duty at 1880 Tuesday evenings to as
sist in this very good work
Mrs. A. +. Sala reported favorahly
on the committees visit to the de-
partment stores in regard to the clos
ing Of the stores on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Castetter extended an invita-
ton from the civic department TO ali
members Of the social service depart
ment TO attend a dance to be given in
honor Of the soldiers now stationed
at the Rock Island arsenal to be held
at the Masonic temple Saturday even
ing, Dec % All members Of the de
partment desiring 20 attend are asked
TO notify Mrs Castetter
Following the business session a
most delightful program was carried
out and greatly enjoyed.
Song Sing On ..............D enza
Miss Elizabeth Riess.
Readings
"Auxitales' ........ Owen Meredith
Her Letter ............. Bret Hartt
Purely Platonic' REPRESENTATIVES,.
Break, Break, Break" Tennyson
Mrs. Phil Mitchell
The club adjourned and a social
hour was spent in knitting for the
Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Miss Brown on coneert Tour.

Miss Althea Brown, teacher Of voice
at Augustana college. has departed for
a two weeks trip through Nebraska
and Iowa. where she will give several
song recitals. Miss Brown will be as
sisted By Miss Ruth CArlmark, pianist,
graduate OF Augustana in 1916 and
student OF Agnes Hope Pillshury Of
Chicago These artists will give the
following program at various places.
Piano
ga Cradle Song" .............
CbJ Hungarian Dance. No. IT,.
Miss Carlmark
Voice
laJ THE Dawn ia the Dessert.
Observation-Disclosures. Ross
(bl when Stars Are IN the Quiet
SKY" ....J. Victor Bergquist
Miss Brown.
Piano
co. prelude 80. l0"......, Heller
10 III I We're BIRD" 900. Henselt
(ci novelette," Rlnsky Korsakow
Miss Carlmark.
Voice
20 Don Fatale" ....,..........F Verdi
Miss Brown.
1.-THE Lord Is Mindful OF His Own
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohu
Miss Brown.
Voice
taJ II rosen dort' zoe. Prince Gustat
% "ofver skOgen o.. Prince Gustai
tcl der skreg en- Fugl 900. Sinding
Miss Carlmark
Piano
Ballade Op. % Chopin
Miss Carlmark.
Voice
taJ Forest OF Oaks .... MacFayder
lbl "On the Shore ..... Neidlingel
(c) LIES Paradise" ,.,.... Brown
(d) THE Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Brown.
Miss Brown is bound 20 make hos
OF admirers wherever she appear
with her beautiful cOntralto voice
which she handles charmingly and he
friends are predicting a most enjoy
able and successful trip. MISS Carl
mark is brilliant pianist and vii
share honors very evenly with tn
vocalist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Eyer Ready Circle Party.

Miss Mabel Sundehn acted as hos
tess to the Ever Ready circle Of the
First Baptist church. entertaining last
evening In her home, 73S Twenty
fourth street, at a Christmas party.
The president Of the circle, Miss Bess
Sangren, presided At the business ses-
sion when Miss Gwenola Connell was
appointed secretary to success Miss
Irene Wagner, who resigned that pO-
stion last month committee COM
posed Of Mrs. n. P. Tucker, Misses
Mildred Crandell and Mae JACOBSEN,
was appointed to arrange course Of
study TO be taken up during the com
ing year and to select leaders for the
meetings Business completed the
time was given over TO delightful so
ciability The hostess had decorated
her home with holly and other Christ
mas greens, poinsetties and testoon5
Of red and green, which extended from
the chandeliers to the corners of the
room A beautiful lighted tree was
pretty feature Of the decorations,
Games Of hearts were played at four
tables and the first prize was awarded
20 Miss Hazel Painter, the consOla-
tlou falling to Miss Grace Peterson
Each Of the girls brought a gift whose
cost was not to exceed cents. these
were arranged in q grab bag and the
unwrapping OK them was great fun
other games and contests were en-
ioyed and delicious lunch was
served carried out in the Christina;
colors, green and red. The next meet
ing Of the circle will be with tn,
Misses Gwenola and Lucille Connell
s22 Forty-fourth street, the date t
be- announced later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
Tri.CltE Embroidery Club.

The Tri-City Embroidery club was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of Mrs. c. ". Scott, 1915 Fifteenth
avenue. Moline, yesterday afternoon.
There were ID members and five Wis
TORS present who spent the afternoon
with needlework and knitting. At i
o'clock the hostess served a delicious
luncheon. In addition to the general
good time the affair took the form OF
a Christmas party with a Christmas
grab bag in which each of the guests
found gift. The house was beautl-
full ytrimmed with Christmas greens
and colors. Mrs James McLeary OF
Chicago was an out of town guest
Mrs. G. s. Lowe, 20il Sixteenth
street. Moline, will be the next hostess
entertaining Jan, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-28
yasa Lodge New Years Wake.

Vasa lodge No. 1873, S. f. Of A, will
hold the fourth annual wake at Turner
hall Moline. Monday. Dec. 81. An in
teresting program will be given and
will consist of an address by Mayor
NJ. r. Carlson, a vocal solo by Miss
August Lofquist, a violin solo by
Miss Mabel Bohnan, accordion and
violin duet by Messrs. Larson and
Carlson, patriotic song by six girls,
piano solo by G. L. Benson. vocal solo
by Miss Myrtle Bodeen and humorous
readings by Emanuel Larson Dane
ing win follow. Benson's orchestra
playing the program and at ~ o'clock
midnight there will be a New Years
tahleau and the serving Of refresh
ments.