davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
mkEE RIFE SELLS FARM

]. /. Mckee Rifle, Of the West
End, has sold to John Stepp, of Casey
county. his farm on the Hustonville
and Liberty pike. some three miles
south Of Hustonville, at $3.50 per
acre. The place contains 40 acres
and the land, while rolling, is fertile
and fine. Mr.. Rife will very likely
locate in Cincinnati and engage in
the mercantile business. He and his
excellent wife will he greatly missed
by their friends i'm this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
HORSE AND MULE SALE

The Waynesburg Farmers Club.
7. j. Ellis, president, and II. p. Day,
secretary, will have a great public
sale Of horses, mules, weanlings and
yearlings at Waynesburg next Satur-
day. Oct. 10th. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity for buyers TO sup
ply themselves at reasonable prices.
Write Mr.. DaY for particulars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
DR.. WEBER. FOOT DOCTOR

DR.. J. ". Weber, the foot doctor,
who has treated hundreds Of people
in Lincoln and GaTad counties with
great success offers his services TO
the public. II YOU suffer with your
feet you had better see him at once.
Consultation and advice free or
flee at HUM House, Stanford. He
will be at the Weatherford Hotel,
Hustonville, each Tuesday and Fri
day. If
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
SOLDIER DIES or FLU

Jceal Blain, "A colored soldier who
went from this county to Camp Zach
airy Taylor with the last increment of
his race, died there Monday of influ-
enza and his body was sent home for
burial. lie was the son of Josie
Blain, the good old colored woman
who has cooked for Mrs. G. b. Coop
er and family for many years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
CARTER LOSES soN-INLAw

Capt ". ". Carter, who makes
frequent runs on the local train ply
ing between Stanford and Richmond.
has been called on to give up his son
iu-law. Frank Wright, of Louisville
The clever young man died in that
city Of influenza SUNDAY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
MRS. JOHN NEwLAND DEAD

Mrs. John Newland. wife of Con-
ductor Newland. Of Lebanon June
ton, died of fever Thursday even
ing. She was Miss Olive Raines. of
near this place before her marriage
to Mr. Newland in 1912. She was a
sister TO Mrs. Bowen Good, of thr
place and a might good woman Her
remains were brought here and in
tered in Buffalo Cemetery Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
SINCERE GRA1ITuDE

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind +,
writes: 81 deem il my duty TO ex-
press my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy did when | had severe at
tack Of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me-"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

DO you know that a beautituI
woman ALWAYS has a good digestion?
Ii your digestion is faulty, eat light
" of meats, and take an occasional
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets 20
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
HELM AT DANvILLE MONDAY

Congressman Harvey Helm is billed
to speak at Danville next Monday aft
ernoon, court day. A crowd from
here will attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15

Miss Edith Keightley and Mr.. j.
G. Mallon went to Danville Tuesday
and were united in marriage by
Father 0smond Of the Catholic
church.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
NOTICE-LAST CALL

or one Of my deputies will be at
Kings Mountain and Waynesburg
Saturday, Oct. 18th, to take lists. J.
n. Cash. tax assessor. 83-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-15
THE 56,h ANNIVERsARY

According to Mr.. James 4. Bruce.
Monday was the seth anniversary of
BuelPs driving Bagg's army from
he State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
MARKET IS HEAVY
Some Slight Advances Balanced by
Recessions at Opening
Today.
v Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Wall Street, New York, June g.
Leaders made only nominal changes
mainly upward, at the opening Of today .
stock market, but the list soon developed
irregular tendencies Gains of fractions
10 point in equipments, fertilizers, IN
dustral alcohol tobacco and Atlantic
Gulf were balanced by the leavlness oi
Marines. the preferred losing pa points,
Investment rails were neglected, but
secondary issues, including New Haven,
reflected continuance OF yesterday s
pressure.
Liberty Bonds were steady.
MARKET CONDITIONS At NOON
Noon. Recessions from early high
quotation ran from 10 Is points in equip
ments, Mexican Petroleum General Mo
tors, tobacco. products and shippings
Marine preferred was the most nncer-
tam feature its irregulariiy giving no
hint Of expected action by the directors
later in the day
The strength Of metals offered some
assurance respecting copper dividends,
ttt the substantial gains IN feathers
Studebakcr, American Sugar, American
Can and Sulnatra Tobncco were evidently
due 10 pool operations
I. :. Steel and low price rails led the
general improvement NJ noon
Liberty l5s sold nj 90 go 70 80 ~,
first A nj az so to % G6, SECOND Is Mt
% AZ 10 % 81 and fl4s at 9b % To as IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
LOCAL MINISTRIES
At M|DOLETOWN
Snellenburg Troupe Gives Fine
Show for Jewish War Suf-
ferers' Fund.
Special Correspcndence or Every Evening

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Middl.town, June 6.-Niddlc town
"came across again Tuesday evening
with another great show of patriotism,
When the Greater Snelenburg Ministries
gave their famous entertainment in the
Middlctown Opera House, for the benefit
of the Hebrew Charity Association OF
Middetown, the entire proceeds of which
are to be turned over to the Relief Fund
for Jewish War Sufferers Long before the
show opened every scat in the large audi
forum was taken, and hundreds were
turned away, being confronted with the
standing room only slgl at the box
office
The show was produced under the di-
rection of Ray Phillips Of the Sncllcnburg
store. and passed OF without a hitch OF
any sort, the different acts following each
other in rapid succession. The stage was
set for the first part Us a cabaret, and
for more than an hour the audience was
kept in roars of laughter. with the Jokes of
the bell hops, and unexpected guests,
who included James Banks George Gricr,
Harry Hart, Harvey Vernon, George y.
Lvnch, Warren Gricr, and + Ray Phil
lips. W Scott Monckton was master Of
During the first part the following
musical numbers were ably rendered
THE Stein Song Walter Bennett.
when Boy Saws Goodbye to Ills
Mother Rollin Davis; Der the Bill
lowy Sea, Frank Escott; "Hololuu
Hioky Boola Boo, James Banks; so
Long, Mother Walter Fouracre; They
60 Wild, Simply Wild Over Me. Warren
GrIef;" "Oh, Johnny. oh johnny, Oh,
Harvey Vernon; keep the Home Fires
burning" Harper >pry; Il Amt Got
Nobody Much. George Lynch, and
Somebody's Done Me Wrong" +. Ray
Phillips.
An address was to have been made by
Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinowitz, of the VII
mington Temple of Truth, but ut the last
moment word was received from him that
through the illness of q friend he would
not be able 10 be present The absence of
the rabbi was q great disappointment 70
the audience, many Of whom had heard
him speak her, before.
In the olio Lawrence Ferry took the
house by storm with his monolcgle. in
which he extolled suffragcttes and paid
his respects to different politicians The
comedy skit of Phillips and Lynch was
well received.
The show closed with an old-fashioned
cakswalk, which was thoroughly enjoyed
ny the audience.
The chonIses were all encorcd, snd were
sung by uell-baianc,d chorus of mails
voices, IN which were J&r1cs MAcAtser. ]
George NJ. bradley. G Melville Ander-
sou. Alfred Mtchene-, William Schoor,
Edwin Van Trump, William. Schar. Earr
Ee,Iehn.. Joseph kel'ehcr John Ayers,
Flezooc Ledrufn, Frank Toppin. Sigmund !
Schoc-, A L!pdheimer, ,Iohn ? Kelley,
(,eorg= Ayre7, Robert Conley
'ffh4 members o! tbs SrellInhurg Min /.
ststi . gave their services free fer the /!
charitable cause, su,- 70 N1ller Bros and /
laeinbUrg Bros. tie association is in
GSakt,,l fon tie tr1Icks when conveyed the +.
company 10 Mitdistown The ,ewish !
wxr scSercrs VII, benefit shout 500 |
throCgh tie eili<rfe.1I7ecs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
KENT REGISTRANTS
LISTED YESTERDAY
Young Men Just of Age Came
Forward to the Number
of 200.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. June Following is a list OF
Kent county young men who have be
come of age since June 1917, and who
registered here, yesterday, with the Kent
County Exemption Board
WHITE.
Benjamin +. Anthony, Pennington.
Hiram Cook Sparks, kenton.
Edwin Wilmer Collins, Smyrna.
Clinton Wyatt Guthrie, Rock Creek
Md
Joseph John Karlik, Jr, Harrington.
Elmer Hammond, Dover
Dewey Armstrong Greenwood.
Elwood kenton, Pennington.
John Faulkner. Dover.
David Weaver Stautfcr, llartiy.
George Edward Gross FrcderIca.
Michael kasahan. Magnolia.
William Harvey Slaughter. Harrington
Homer Wright Pratt, kenton
Harry Edwin I.cgates, Harrington.
Clarence c. Draper, Harrington.
Willard Mckinley Wright, Wyoming
Earl Webb. Frcdcrca.
Flwood Vickers Rctts, Frederlca.
Oscar Hurd, FELTON,.
II Layton Masten, Jr, Wilmington.
Irving Ilezcklal Scott. South Smyrna.
Lawrence John Hates, teiton
Walter James Hanson, Harrington.
Charles Flumcfreddo. llartly
Grover Cleveland fharp, harrington.
Major James Willis. Harrington.
Robert Christian frIedel, FELTON,.
Paul Rryan Hughes FELTON,
Henry Dewey Battle, FELTON,
lew Everett, Dover.
Ralph Tatmsu. Harrington
George WYATT. Harrington.
Jennings Luf Cahall, Harrington.
Stanley Marvel, Itartly.
Thomas Carey Frazier, Dover.
Nelson Massey, Dover.
Albert Austin. Smyrna.
Gilbert Tavlor Chadwick, Dover.
Ralph William Galloway. harrington
:. Warren Darby, harrington.
RAYMOND Theodore Berry. Dover
Nelson Il Faulkner. Wilmington.
RAYMOND Everett lleasanton, Dover.
Charles James Phillips, IIartly
George Wilson Raughlcy. Dover.
James Arthur Stuhbs. FELTON,
Sewall Clifford berry, Wyoming
John STANLEY WYATT. Harrington.
Samuel Cleveland Knots, harrington
Odoth Brown, Harrington.
Ralph Leon Tucker, Smyrna.
Clarence Meredith, Houston
Thomas kersey Walters, FELTON,.
Charles Henry Philips, Dover
Charles Masten Sattcrheld, FELTON, |
Earl Cainc. Harrington
Edward Thornton, Houston f,
Elmer Graham Ross, Smyrna
Alexander Thomas Mnner. Woodside /
William Akers Wilson, FELTON,.
8yron Thompson, Hazletv1lle.
Richard Roland Hurd, Dover.
Elwtod Eton Dulin. smyrna
Far! Connor, Dover
Earl " James, FELTON,.
Rolliv Bryan Cole. Dover
tieorge Alfred Shahan, liartly
LeSls Cain. smyrna
Irving Hook Boggs. Dover
DAllas Paul Clifton. Pennington.
Thomas Hillyard Burton. Dover.
Arnold IIsle Hodge, Dover
George Augustus Coffin. Dover
Charles Stanford YoShell Milford
Robert james Qmllen. Dover
Stephen klls Shochle, Dover
Charles Mills Hall. Milford
Frederick Thomas Brown, Dover
Brady ATahoney Abbott, Dover
George WaldroCcI FELTON,
Milton G Slaughtcr. Smyrna Landing.
Beriah Morren Frrrirrtn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
DEATHS.

NAIER-In this city. on June 4. lo1s.
Katharine. daughter of ne late John
arc katharine Ni&Ler. aECd ~ years
F1l1erai ard intcrnIect priva.e.
e;il)ibLETON--In 4; this city on June :
is Mary F MidGlet-cr aged Sc wears
lselettv,t and frIencs invited 10 attend
Inc funeral services at lie Home for AGED
Women IlOa Gilpn AVeoue. on FRIDAY
afternoon at , clock. lnterment at River-
view cemetery.
ROGERS-In this city. on June 3. 1918
Matthew r. husband OF Anna NJ Rogers
Relatives. friends and mem bers of Water
Witch Fire Co. No. ;. L. Y J.. and du Pom,
Post. No. 2. q. A. r.. are invited TO attf.rn
the funeral from his late residences
f23 West Ninth street on THURSDAY morn
ing. June g. at o clock. Requiem mass al
Sacred Heart. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
wALSH--Tn this city. on June ?. 1918
Nellie C.. daughte OF Thomas and the
late Bridget Walsh
Relatives. friends and the Immaculate
Conception Sodality are invited to attend
tne funeral from her late residence M
1125 Chestnut street. on Thursday morn
Ing. June 6. at o clock Solemn requiem
mass at St. Pauls Church interment Al
Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
RED CROSS DRIVE
Continued from page 3

Continued from page 3
Julian Adair, Dr II r. Pcnnock, Dr
Robert " Toninson
All members of the local committee on
Red Cross nursing service, OF which Mss
Marie T. Lockwood IS chairman
Mrs Robert l. Ilolladay, ID y, Of
Dover, Del Mrs. G w Marshall and
Miss Rosana Rowscr, superintendent
OF Milford Hospital. Milford. Del and
Miss Winifrcd Robinson dean Women 8
College, Newark Del
The local. committee on Red Cross
nursing service has already enrolled X
nurses for active service for this earn
paign and reports that Delaware has, in
addition. - Red Cross ntirses. many
of whom are now in active servica
Married nurses aud those unavailable
for military service are 10 he enrolled for
home defence
The nurses campaign committee has
lis headquarters at 9l3 Delaware avenue.
telephone 267a-J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
NEW CHARTERS.

sn'cnl Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, june Charters we're filed
here, Yesterday, as follows.
X X q Mineral Water Go, Kansas
City, Mo, capital stock, sJO0,O00
Peoples beverage and Water 60, VII
mington, Del, 100000
Manufacturers Co-opcrative Trucking
Corporation, Wilmington. Del; 100000
Kentucky Cross OIL % Philadelphia,
Pa, $o0, 600
Hercules Automatic Engineering Cp.,
Philadelphia Pa $4,000
Delaware Binding Material and Mining
%, Ph,ladclphia, ~ $1,000
Waldo Hotel and Restaurant q PhiIa-
driphia, Pa $1,000
Exhibitors booking Corporation ~
North Carolina and south Carolina.
motion plrturo films, 5000
Increase N capital Of Western Seamless
Pail %, Chirago. ~, from s3j0OO0 To
s375. 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Harrison Street Musicale

A musicale Will be given under the
auspices Of the 1hacher " c r. t IN
Harrison Street NJ T. Church this even
ing at s o'clock Mrs Virginia Jones
Lattomus. cloc,ltionlst, will assist There
will be an orchestra conducted 10y II l.
StaIIachach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
2 Dead. 40 Hurt in Trolley Crash

BY ssoeiated Pr'ss 20 kvery Evening
Allentown. Pa, June 6.-In hcad-on-
collision between two packed cars of the
LehiQh Valley Transit Company, be
tween this city and Catasauqus this
trackman and motorman,
William Biting, were killed, and forty
persons severely injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
F..ra,cis .l.,,r,~. q Erion.

\ pa5v:oN, a1d1sS WI be delivered
81 Exon NJ T. Charvh. Ninth and
French s*rscts t1r3i4rat. ~ Rev T. II
BY.ler. Of '1l!sdelph44 This address
has ->2~I approved t~v ta. Secretary of
N'as and Dr. Butter has feen asked "a
GcSver it at 81 thc csntonpents where
tne-r are cc:or>5 soldiers Dr Butte:
Is wei. icr.oxT, here an-: i othEr cities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

Lawrence Taylor Pennington.
William s. Brady, Jr., Harrington.
James Rowlinson, Smyrna.
William Thomas Corby, Smyrna.
Alvin Cecil Satterficld, Harrington.
William Charles Ennis, Smyrna.
Herbert Restein. Smyrna.
Samuel Greenburg, Dover.
Arthur Brown Hall, Milford.
Elwood Baker Gruwell FELTON,.
George Lloyd Wilcutts, Magnolia.
Oscar Franklin Montague, Hartly.
John William German, Jr., Smyrna.
Roy W. Deats, Dover.
Harry Clark, FELTON,.
Lester Archibald Downham, Wyoming
Harry Nickerson Shockley, Woodside
Ralph V Carrow, Smyrna.
William Lloyd Iindlc, Milford.
Raymond Paskey. Harrington.
James Alfred Breeding, Hickman.
William Frederick Willis, llartly.
Walter William Hill, Smyrna.
Clarence James Phillips, Msrydel
Earl REYNOLDS Workman, Pennington.
William T., Neidlg, Wyoming.
William Marvin Steele, Jr., Wyoming
Harry John Cohee, Wyoming.
George W Sipple, FELTON,.
Henry Blessing, Harrington.
Jesse = Ward, Harrington.
Daniel Short, Dover.
William Watt, Dover.
Ola Allen, Wyoming
julius II Cooper, Harrington
John Cecil Moore ilazlettvlle
Carl Straugan Lewis, Harrington.
Norman Thomas, Canterbury.
William Henry Swiggett, Smyrna.
.Inhn N Palmer r Stntrna
Henry Lee Stubbs, Harrington.
Willard l.ahroy Harris, Wyoming.
Charles Henry Foraker, smyrna
William Thomas Cox. Smyrna
Albert Rowland Martin, Clayton.
CoLoRED.
Stansbury Pritchctt FELTON,.
lImctt Guy, Wyoming
LcRoy Cain, Milford
Frank l.opcr. Viola
William Singleton, Milford
Isaac Thomas Morris. Milford.
Walter Origins Camden.
Joseph Is Murphy, SMYRNA.
Leon Evans, East smyrna.
Harvey G. Johnson smyrna
Samuel Alden Granger, Dover.
MAYNARD James Gibbs, smyrna
Samuel Emery Flamcr, Harrington.
Chester Wilson, Millngton.
Samuel Jamcs Raisncr, kcnton
Homer White, Frcderica
{ harlcs James Williams, Smyrna.
RAYMOND : Johnson, trederlca
Addison Cross Reese, Dover.
William Sortlcn, Dover
William Sordrn Manlove, Dovr
Harvey bullock. Dover
Amos Griffin. Dover
lInWood Causey, Harrington
RAYMOND Smith. Dover
Howard Prltchett, Cheswold
Clarence Barrett. SMYRNA
Nathnaicl Cleavcr, Smyrna.
Jacob Heath, Kenton
John Edward Caldwell, Camden.
William Raynard, Dover.
Charles Perkins, Smyrna
James Alfred Miles. Dover
Arthur Erown Webster. Dover.
LOUIS Smunen, Pennington
Leon Harris, Dover
Charles Frederick Loper. Magnolia
William Percy Sceney, Smyrna.
James Alfred Miller, Dover
Daniel Smith. VIOLA
James Ebert Ross. Clayton
Total for county. POS white. $50;
lord a.
Sub-dividcd as follows White native.
&; white alien, non-declarent, >; white
en-, dccarcnt. l. eolored, native, L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
All Day Missionary Meeting.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of Grace NJ l. Church vii
hold an all dav meeting tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs William ID Mullen at Clay
mont. beginning at / l o'clock The ladies'
will go out on the 10 O'Clock Darby car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
PERSONAL.

Lieut. Samuel II Pierson and wife
spent the weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs II G. Pierson, Marshallton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

and who. at his death takes all the
small fortune he left her and squan-
ders it in ''one good time" How
she is very nearly lured to an
elopement and saved by her old
fathers lawyer, who has always
loved her, makes a thrilling story.
Miss Burke wears some gorgeous
gowns and adds many new and
charming touches to her work al
ways so full OF "Burkeisms" such as
the quickly lifted chin and birdlike
toss of the head which has en-
deared her to thousands. In the
supporting cast, Tom Meighan, Will
liam Riley Hatch, Florence Flynn
and others make it worthy of being
called all-star, and they do excel
lent work in support of Miss Burke.
Friday and Saturday a comedy
Hungry Lions in a Hospital, y
promises to be one of the best if
not the best Sunshine comedies yet
produced. There are trained lions
that do more to amuse than people.
Tonight will be the last showing
of Quo Vadis" and also the Hearst
Pathe Weekly News, THE Message
From the Front"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
Farewell for Harry Olson.

Harry Olson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Olson. 26IS Seventh avenue, was
q much surprised boy last evening
when 80 Young men came to his
home as a surprise farewell, Mr..
Olson leaving This evening with the
latest contingent of Rock Island
boys for Fort ROsencrans, Cal.
There was dancing and music as
diversions Of the evening, Jack
kennedy and Clarence Wolf giving
some OF the latest steps in dancing
There were musical numbers by Ed
WaddelI. Carl Gumtow, Phil Weber
and Earl Strupp. Three other boys
present last evening, Cal Gumtow
Fred LoTeuZ and Richard GotJ-
hardt also leave this evening. Late
in the evening, Mrs Olson invited
the young people into the dining
room where an elaborate supper
vas served, the hostess assisted by
Mrs. J. Wright. MIR Wright, Ed
WaddeIl and Richard Gotthardt.
acting as tCastmasters. Mr. Olson
was well remembered by his many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Of Chicago, uncle and aunt OF MIR.
Olson. who had come to see him be-
fore he left. were guests last even
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
At the Majestic.

The settings erected for THE Le-
gion of DEATH" to be shown at the
Majestic tonight and Thursday, are
spacious and elaborate. One rep
resents the salon and library of a
Russian grand duke. The furnf-
ture and draperies show the sever
ity of the Russian art, and the dim
lighting and dainty colors give the
needed softening touch. Practi-
cally the entire stage of the Holly
wood studios was devoted to this
double" setting. Another distinc-
tive set is that which is said to
be an exact reproduction of the
czarina's boudoir in the Winter
palace in Petrograd. The lavish
splendor of the set will be appre-
ciated only when seen on the
screen in this forthcoming Metro
production de luxe. For the real
istic battle scenes trenches were
dug in the San Fernando valley,
California. In this section the pho
Biography resembles the country
over there" 1t was estimated
that $4,000 cubic yards of earth
were removed in digging these
trenches. A force of 100 laborers
were engaged in Transforming the
peaceful valley into one of Eu-
ropes bloodiest battlefields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03
TRY These PnddinpS.

Plum Pudding-MiX one and one
half cups of -four, one cup brown
sugar, one cup grated suet, one Gu }
seeded raisins, one cup cleaned
currants or chopped prunes, one
cup grated carrot, one cup grated
potato, One-quarter cup mince or
ange peel, nutmeg. cinnamon and
Glove to taste. Steam four hours
and serve with hard OF liquid
sauce
Floating Island-Swesten one
pint Of cream with sugar. Stir in
a glass of currant jelly to give 1t
a rich pin. Place this in a glass
dish. In the center put about five
slices of sponge cakes covered with
marmalade laid evenly on each 9TH
err Beat one pint of cream with
the juice of two lemons to a stiff
foam and pour over the cake.
Indian Loaf Pudding -Half cup
butter, three-quarters cup sugar
thrown or granulated), one egg,
one cup sweet milk, one-half cup
molasses, one teaspoon ginger. one
teaspoon baking soda, two tea
spoons cream tartar (Saking pow
der may be used if preferred), one
teaspoon salt, enough -four AMI
cornmeal to stiffen tone part white
flour, two parts cornmeaD. Steam
two hours. Sauce for pudding:
One cup boiling water, one tea
spoon salt, two desertspOons vine
gar, small piece butter, one cup
sugar, a little nutmeg, two des-
sertspoons flour to thicken. Hem-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-03

Mary Dopp, $3.50 Eleventh street,
Thursday evening. The young la
dies are asked to meet at Young &
McCombs' corner at 1880 and go in
a body.
The Lady Elks will hold a bust
ness meeting at 2:3O Thursday aft
ernoon in Elks hall. There will be
cards as diversion and refresh
ments will be served.
The Broadway Ladies Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs L. S.
McCabe, 1920 Fifth avenue, at 2:30
Friday afternoon.
Booster camp, Court of Honor,
No 81, will hold hard times dane
ing party at the Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening for the benefit
Of the drill team. Whites Jazz band
will provide the music for the oc-
casion.
Helen Gould auxiliary No. Z, U.
S. w. v, will meet in regular SEES
sion Thursday evening in the court
house.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Spencer Memorial church will hold
its regular meeting Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. George
CrOmpton, 4103 Seventh avenue.