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6 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY. JUXE 7, 1913. HEdRT eui7 - HOME Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and am deeply in love with a young man of 21. He bas not got a very good family name, but I have never heard anything against him. My fa'her forbids me having anything to do with him. I allow this young man to kips ms any time he wants to and meet him away from the house. We have planned to get mar ried twice, but my father has found It out and has prsvented. My mother died when I was nix years old and I hare had a stepmother for about eight years and she and my father have e?n recently separated. As I have no mother to give nie Rood ad- ' vice on this matter 1 will ask yours, with many thanks. TROUBLED. Be guided by your father, my dear, until you arc? a year or two older. If the man really loves you he will be willing to wait that long. You are really too young to marry Just now, or to decide that this man Is the one you will be happy with a your life. He msy be ay right, but It is rr-ity rosrrying Into a family with a bad i reputation. I ha able to support a wife comfortably? Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) We art alaters. 13 and 13. and have flve i brothers. Is our family too large? (2) j How old should a girl be before going to a factory. (J) Are we too young tc ' ke?D friends with boys or have them come to our house? (4) s It proper for a girl to ride on a motorcycie? (5) la It proper for a girl to wave or nod to a boy friend? (6) What wages should a girl or 15 get in helping in housework and in the garden? WORRIED SISTERS. (1) Not If your parents art? able to support end educate you properly. (2) She should be lfi, according to law. (3) I hope jou have a good many nice hoy frlend. (4- It is dangerous. (5) 1 see nothing wrong In It, If they are acquainted. 6j If sbe is helping at borne she should be glad to do '.t for the sake or helping Kvp tnmgs look ing nice. Away from home you should get the wages nsuany paid for uoasf hold help. I)3ar Mrs. Thompson: At a very NEW MUSIC CLUB FORMED. .Monday evening at 8:15, preceded by THE MONDAY Ml'SlC CLUB ls!R 20-ir.inute beginners' program. Once the latest addition to the organizations of the city and It promises to be a unique and (-indent enterprise. U has as Its purpose the promotion of good music, the advancement of musical in terest, the profitable enjoyment of the bert In music, occasional produc tion of oratorios and light operas and the cultivation of good fellowship among devotees of the art. It 1s pur posed to form among t':e members a cumber of trained quartets that vi, appear on specltl p-.-ograms and when .,1"" u,1 v ;"-e'B oe juno reeded will bo massed f..r ensemble!00 a"1 the last program of the sum- v ork. Rehearsals under the direction cf LcPorte VanSant v. iil be held every PARIS ARISTOCRACY DRESSES LIKE THIS Here Is the very latest fashion from Faris. The picture was taken on tha . v J4 r V V I' ve,-,, ' K VV 7 i 0 f ,N ' Eciie de Boulogne, the most arlsto-jir.g cf the Woman's Missionary to cratlc tection cf the French capitaL j ciety ct." the Firtt Baptist church, when ..'9 I1ZADETH HimFSQl early age, Mrs. Thcmpson, I con tracted the bad habit of working for a living a hab't which I kept cou cealed from my friends as long as possible. Not that it was anything tmr.sual, as there are a good many who have the same failing, but my main objections to it are: It takes nine hours of my time each day and leaves me with a very tired feeling. Think cf it: N.ne' hours wasted that could be used for pleasure. I have tried to think of a plan to overcome this evil, but every way I turn this awful fear confronts me: "If I don't work. I will starve." Oh! jf yon knew cf the sleep.es3 nights I have passed trying to think of a plan that would checkmate this stern reality, you would pity me. Advise me how to overcome this habit and how t0 confer tne fear that is ruia- lne mv 'ounK life- J'n D. doesn't work; why should 17 "WORRIED CHARLES." My dear Charles, "you should worry:" Don't think for a minute that John D. do'sn't wcrk. He worked until he couldn't digest a cracker, then he worked to pet his digestion back. He works now hard to put in 24 hours a day without being bored to death. The people who work the hardest are :he ones who have nothing to do. They're trying to find somethin? to do Have you ever tried finding pleas ure in your work? If you haven't, you're a shirker and you don't know how to enjoy yturseif when' you have a chance. If jou really v. ant to stop working quit your job and he a Weary' Willie. There are enough kind housewives in the country to give you a hand-out If the dog doesn't see you first. a month there will be a program and social evening at which a light col lation will be served, the first of which will be hold Monday June 9. Special praetioe periods, rehearsals and the study of sight nineing will be one of the features of the club. An effort will be made to provide a number of free scholarships, also half scholar ships to be contended for bv the ac tive members of the club. The elec- Hon of a board of adjustment and se- I intr win re given JUiy . Active I work of the club will be resumed I Oct. 6. Application for membership may be made at the LaPorte Vanssant j studio Mondays. Wednesday and Sat I unlays or by letter to the secretary ; of the Rock Island Mondiy . Music club. MISS PIERR IN RECITAL. MISS DOROTHY TIEP.R. A MUSIC , pur'l at. the Vii'.a de Chantal, appear- el in a piano recital in the Villa li j brary last evening before an audieace I that fil! d the rcotn. She a3 assisted I by Miss Ijouise Denockc, soprano, wi'n j Miss Rrve Ptviijrcl ps accompanist, j Miss Plerr played a long and d'.mcuU I program wiihcut the aid of her notes, I and siio acquitted herself in a manner that refiert? great credit upon her readier r-nJ l rpeaks careful and con fftenfioi:s work on her own part. Each number was snlendidiy given, her technic is dcn and firm, her toe clear and musical and her Interpreta tion very good. M1s Denecke has a smeet soprano vo'cc-, which she uses with clear underspending or Its possi bih'ica. and she pleated with ter se lections. Miss Stengel playing the ac companiment splendidly. Miss pierr's program is: Finale-Etude Symphonique-Schuman (a) A Proposal Mary Helen Brown b Where rife Sunshine Grows. .Salter (a; Capriccio Burmeister tb) Noeturnette " c Prelude. .Carncval Mignon-Schuett a l The Pawn (b) The Perfect Day-love's Dial... Ashford (cl Good Xizht tat Sherr.o Arensky (b) Elegie YouferoS c Chant d'Amour Stojowski Villanelle Dell "Aqua Valse. C Minor Alberto Jonas Cappriccio. Op. 762 Brahms Convien partir (La Figlia Del Reggi- mento) Donizetti Concerto D Minor Andante-Presto Mendelssohn Orchestra (second p!ano Amy Buckley SOCIETY STUDIES MORMONISM. MRS. CHARLES CAMPBELL. AT her home on Thirteenth street and EJghventh avenue, was the hostess , yesterday afternoon at the June meet- 3 58 ladles-were the guests. Miss Al wilda Young conducted the devotional services and Mrs. John Titt,ericgton was the leader cf the afternoon. The topic for consideration was "Organiz ation and Methods of the Mormon Church." Mrs, Titterington told of its "Organization and History," Mrs. H. C. Kingsbury read a paper on "Meth- Work." and jMrs. George Lee on "Mor mon "Colonies.'". Mrs. -W. J. Kahlke told of the "Political History of the Mormons," Mrs. Henry Brown related "A WayBide Testimony," and Mrs. J. A. Schaddinger told of "The Mormon Development Agriculturally." Miss Young read a number of hymns from the Mormon hymnal in order to show the character of their songs. A shoot business session followed the program and decision was mada to hold the July meeting the first of the month instead of July 4, the day. on which the meeting falls according to the so ciety calendar. Mrs. Campbell, as sisted by Mrs. Charles Ege and Mrs. H. C. Kingsbury, served refreshments. and a social hour followed. BROTHERHOOD PICNIC. THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE United Presbyterian church held a picnic supper in the Sunday school room of the church last evening to which they invited the ladies and other members of the congregation. E. B. McKown was in charge of the refreshments and as each family brought its picnic basket the contents were placed on a long table from which the young men of the church served the company. After the boun tiful supper Rev. J. L. Vance gave a brief report of the general aesembiy which was held in Atlanta, Ga. He told of the hospitality of the southern people and of his trip to Mount Ver ncn and Washington, where he visited the White houBe and Interviewed the president. ' Rev. W. G. Oglevee told of his visit to the "World in Chi cago," and the great union communion which was held in a large tabernacle at Atlanta. He said about fifteen hundred people were in attendance and the service made a lasting im pression on all present. Rev. W. O. Chisholm, pastor of the United Pres byterian church at Davenport, spoke of the young people's part in the as sembly. Following the talks the sup per committee again served the com pany with refreshments and all the picnic baskets were carried home emp'y. SHOWER FOR MISS BURTON. MRS'. ALBERT BURTON AT HER home, 2810 Fifth-and-a-half avenue, entertained 30 ladies Thursday, after noon at a linen shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Lily, whose marriage, to John Fee will take place the eariy part of July. The home was beauti fully decorated in the wedding colors, pink and whit?, lovely peonies being used to trim the house. Luncheon was served and Miss Burton receive! many autlful gifts of linen. In tha evening the Misses Mabel and Myrtle Burton entertained Tor their sister a company of friends including the young women of the stenographic de partment cf the Modern Woodmen, where Miss Burton has been employed for 8 years. The honoree was pre sented with many pieces of linen. Music was the pastime cf the evening and refreshments were served. SHOOP-CAMPBELL. CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED by relatives announcing the marriage of Dr. Ueorge Davis Shonp and Miss j Emma Jean Campbell which took place at, t. Louis, Mo., June 3. Dr. Shocp was an opthomo'.ogist and formerly a resident of this rlty until a year ago, when he became one of the head rep resentatives of the Fowler Bros. Land ccmpany. Kis bride was a well known young woman cf Sterng, having been a teacher in the public schools of that PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER NO BUTTERFLY; TAKES INTEREST IN SERIOUS THINGS I - : .J CtW.tj ' 1 ' - "IM.UllM A nev picture of Jessie W. Wilson. .Miss Jessie Woodrow Wiison, second daughter of the president and Mrs. Wllscn, is deeply interested in philanthropy and since her father becam'a president bas delivered several addresses before philanthropic or;aniza ticcs. She has recently left Washingtcn fcr a visit at Lake Mono nit, N. Y. city.- Mr. and Mrs. Snoop will be at home after Jan. 1 at Fowlerton, Texas, where the groom has built a beautiful home on his ranch. EVER READY CARD CLUB. THE EVER READY CARD CLUB wag pleasantly entertained at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ni Isaacson, 2210 Sixth avenue last evening. Five hundred was the game and three tables were played. The prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson. An elabor ate lunch was served late In the even ins. The members decided to discon tinue the meetings during the summer and wlil resume the social times in the fall. FOR BRID EOF TODAY. MRS. HARRY AIN'SWORTH EN tertained a company of young ladies at her home, 102$ Fifteenth-and-a half street, Moline, yesterday after noon as a courtesy for Miss Lucy Ains worth whose marriage to J. F. Har per takes place today. Sweet peas in lavender, whit and pink were used fcr the table decoration. Covers were laid for fourteen. W. C. T. U. FLOWER DAY. THE W. C. T. U. WILL OBSERVE Flower day Monday, June 9. The ladies ask those who have flowers of any kind to donate to please send them to the Association house, 637 Seventeenth street, before 9 o'clock Monday morning. Also any who are willing to assist in the distribution of the flower's- will please report at the same piace and time. MRS. RICHARDS HOSTESS. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY" OF the United Presbyterian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. C. Richards, 1044 Fourteenth street yes terday afternoon. Only a short busi ness meeting was held and the ladies enjoyed the lunch which the' commit tee served. SILVER CROSS CIRCLE. THE SILVER CROSS CIRCLE OF King's Daughters held thelast meet ing of the season yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Volk, 1823 Fifth av enue. The meeting was very 'infor mal and no business matters were taken up for discussion. . The circle will resume its meetings in the fall. ENTERTAINS AT TOWER. MRS. W. E. BURGERT OF THIS cit.y entertained her card ciub at the Watch Tower yesterday afternoon,. After the games a three-course dinner was served on the veranda and covers were laid for 12. White roses were used as decorations. 2I0N LADIES AID SOCIETY, MRS. L. A. WORDLOW, 524 Twen tieth avenue, Moline, entertained the iaaies Aia society oi z.ion iutncrau cnurcn yesterday aiternoon at ner nome. i ne Hostess servea a juuenana the ladies spent the afternoon in sew ing. f H. M. W. CLUB. THE H. M. W. CLUB WAS ENTER tained last evening by Miss Margaret Huber, 1327 Twenty-ninth street. Four new members were added to the club. Games occupied the time and refreshments were served by the host ess. GRACE LADIES MEET. MRS. JOHN -ARNELL, 3904 SEV cnth avenue, was hostess to the La dies' Aid society cf the Grace Luth eran church yesterday afternoon. There were a goodly number in at tendance and the hostass served re freshments. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GOSCH. 1207 Second street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Erna Borell to Edward Schroeder ot this city. No date has been set for the wedding but it will be an avent ot the late summer. EVANGELICAL AID SOCIErY. THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL Aid society met at the church parlors yesterday afternoon. The regular business meeting occupied part of the time and refreshments were served. SERIES OF SERMONS ON PROMINENT MEN Beginning tomorrow evening. Dr. H. W. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church,' will give a series of four ev ening Eermons on results of bible study as illustrated in the lives of four prominent men: Martin Luther, Roger Williams. William Carey and Adpnlram Judson. The theme of Dr. Reed's sermon to morrow evening Is "Martin Luther, Who Gave the World Again a True Re ligion."' The topics for the remaining three sermons are: June 15, "Roger Williams, the Father of Civil and Re ligious Liberty;" June 28, "William .Carey, the Father of Modern Mis sions;" June 29, "Adoniram Judson. The Man Who Made the Baptist De nomination.'' IN THE CHURCHES 1l (Continued from Page Five.) a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. METHODIST First Methodist, corner Fifth ave nue and Nineteenth street. Rev. T. E. Newland, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 P- m. . Spencer Memorial Methodist, corner Forty-third street and Seventh avenue. Rev. Charles E. Hawkins, pastor. WTayman African M. E. (colored), corner Fifth-and-a-half avenue and Thirteenth street. W. H. Saunders, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.; German Methodist, corner Four teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Theophilus Kies, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth league at 7:30 p. m. Free Methodist, Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev. H. C. Willing, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services at-10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST First Baptist corner Third avenue and Fifteenth - street. Rev. H. "CV. Reed, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 p. m. Edgewood Baptist, corner Fortv. i fourtn street and Fifth avenue. Rev. c. e. Tayior, LL. D., acting pastor. at b:3 p. m. services at I0:o a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic, "The Whitened Fields." -, Swedish Baptist, corner Twenty first street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m., al ternate Sundays. Second Baptist. (coloredKTenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. J. W. Whitfield, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. anJ 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. CATHOLIC Sacred Heart Roman Catholic, Twenty-eighth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. J. F. Lockncy, rector. Masses at 8:15 and 10:30. Catechism at 2 p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. ev ery Sunday and holy day. .St. Mary's Roman Catholic, corner of fourth avenue and Twenty-second street. Father Adolph Geyer, pastor. Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. St. Joseph's Itoman Catholic, corner Second ave.tu-- em.' i-ourteenth street. Dean J. 4 Quinn, rector; Rev. Wil liam P. Cleary, assistant. Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a. m. St. Paul's Belgian Catholic, Twenty fourth street and Eighth-and-a-half ave nue. Rev. J. W. Smiers, pastor. Mass at 8 a. m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal church, Nine teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, rector. Serv ices at 7:30 a. m., 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. SCIENTIST First Church of Christ, Scientist, 835 Twenty-third street. Sunday serv ce at 10:45 a. m. 'Morning subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 7:45. The church maintains a free reading room in the People's National bank building, which is open every week day from ll:?o a. m. to 5 p. m. and every Saturday even ing from 7 to 9 o'clock. All authorized literature on Christian Science may be read or purchased. WEST END SETTLEMENT West End Sunday school, 700 Fifth treet. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. W. E. Parker, superintendent LATTER DAY SAINTS Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints (Utah Mormons). At Math'a halL Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preach ing service at 3:14 p. in. J. C. Scholtea presiding elder. SPIRITUALISTS First Spiritual Church of Davenport Prosperity hall, 117 West Second street, Davenport. Services every Sun day at 8 p. m.. Rev. Mrs. Julia Alford, pastor. International Bible Students' as sociation Beselin'a hall 1503 h Sec ond avenue. Bible study every Sun day at 9:45 a. m. Studying "The Di vine Plan of the Ages." Church of the Brethren Service? at the Grenell scboolhouse. First street. East Moline, at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. ra. Services conducted by Rev. D. A. Rowland ot Dixon. IU. A girl is indeed fortunate to be mar ried in this, month of roses. Entertainments are showered upon her, with freshness and beauty all arcund. The birds sing, the roses and other sweetrscented flowers are in all their glory, the sun is a welcome vis itor, so no wonder the "June bride" is more talked about than any other and enters upon this beautiful, new, re sponsible relation in life with more than the usual festivities and happi ness. Every magazine tells us what they shall wear and what the wedding breakfast shall consist of and the dec oartions of the tables and home; also quiet, delightful retreats for their wed ding trip, but no one seems to have much to offer the bride and groom at, home-coming time. One darling girl last year admitted to me that she had all that she desir ed or needed in her home when a girl, and when it came to the home furnish ings, she knew nothing, nor had any one suggested that she give it much thought. .The main thing before was clothes, entertaining and wedding. "Why," she said to me. "I never saw a wash boiler nor wash board, neither did I know of any of tjie new modern devices for labor saving either in wash ing, cooking or keeping house." Let us take time to furnish a home and care for it, not a large one a liv ing room, dining room, bed room, kitch en and bath and our average June bride is not going to spend over $500 for this, or If she has J1.000 or more it should be planned with the same careful judgment. As the kitchen is of the most vital importance, we will start with that. Eating is the principal Industry in our city, and yet we have treated it with absolute indifference in educating our girlp. Talk about a "drudge" in the kitchen, which has been a favorite ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1913. in the city of Rock Island, Illinois, a special election will be held for the following purpose, to-wit: To submit the ques tion to the voters of the city ot Rock Island, 111., as to whethe- or not the following tracts of land Bhall be an nexed to and become a part ot the city of Rock Island, 111.: (1) The territory is described by boundaries a3 follows, to-wit: Begin ning at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter tVi) of section two (2), tovnship seventeen (17) north range two west of the 4th p. m. ; thence west to the quarter section line 1,340 feet more or less to the one eighth (Vb) section line; thence south on the one-eighth () section line 590 feet more or less to the center line of the road known as Dearborn street in South Rock Island township; thence east on the center line of Dear born street 1,343 feet more or less to the section line between sections two (2) and three (3), township seventeen (17) north range two (2) west of the 4th p. m.; thence south on the section line 725.86 feet more or less to the center line of the road known a3 Aiken street in South Rock Island township; thence east 407 feet more or less to the west line of lot thirty (30) in Sar ah J. Aiken's subdivision of the mid dle one-third (1-3) of the south one half () of section two (2) township seventeen (17) north range two (2) west of the 4th p. m.; thence north on the west line of said lot 219.78 feet more or less to the north line of the south one-half () of said lot; thence east 99 feet more or less to the east line of said lot; thence south 219.78 feet more or less to the center line of the above mentioned road (Aiken street); thence east on the center line of said Aiken street 914 feet more or less to the center line of the road known as Twelfth street; thence north on the center line of said Twelfth street 1,315.83 feet more or less to the north line of the southwest quarter (V4) of said section two (2); thence west 1,420 feet more or lesi to the place, of beginning, being situ ated in the southwest quarter (V4) of WfoeBi Run Bovm in physical conrlition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defectiw. Then there is need Tor a safe'and speedymedicine to relieve the ilb which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is (Tha LuMt gala tt Any Madicma In Am World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of "this fa vorite and reliable home remedy. You wi!l"become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Picfi You Up Sold thwImic Direct ioet with cray oz petal t wr to jO. CO MOVCM word to use. It has no comparison to that given on the piano stool for 15 years. June brides, watch the kitchen and keep your husbands. In buying utensils, "The hest is the cheapest," is a good maxim to bear in mind. One who makes a trial of dif ferent grades has ample opportunity to prove its worth. On the other hand, a medium priced article in the hand of a skilled worker may outwear the very best utensil in the hands of a careless one. Many accessories in the kitchen have come to be looked upon as "must; haves" through long use. The evi dence of utility In everything, together with good taste and judgment in every selection, is the great essential in buy ing kitchen as well as other utensils. Here are what should be purchased: Bowls, five assorted; bread board, bread box. cake pans, layer, two; car pet sweeper, casserole, chair, chopping knife and bowl, coffee mill, coffee pot, colander, covered roaster, custard cups. dish pan, double boiler, two-quart ; drainer, egg beaters (dover and fiat wire beater), floor and stove brushes. funnel, garbage pail, -small; grater, high stool, kitchen cabinet or table, lemon squeezer, glass; loaf pan. meas uring cup, flour sieve, food chopper, vegetable knife, muffla pan, pans or basins, two or more; pie plates, two or more: potato and vegetable press, po tato dicer, range, receptacles for flour, sugar and cereals, condiments, molas ses, etc., refrigerator, rolling pin, salt box, scales, sink strainer, skimmer. slotted wooden spoon, soap shaker, spatula, sponge cake pan, steam cook er, steel or aluminum spider, stel knives and forks, three; sauce pans, three, one quart to three quarts; strainers, tablespoons, three; tea ket tle, tea pot, teaspoons, three: toaster," vegetable and pudding dishes, two; waste basket, closely woven. FOR THE I.Al'XDRY. Bluing, boiler, clothes basket, clothes horse, clothes line, clothes pins, clothes pole, clothes stick, ironing board, irons, small vegetable or nail brush for fringes, soaps, starch, washboard, me dium, or better, a washing machine, wash tub bench, wash tubs, two me dium, one large; wringer. Where there are stationary tubs, no tubs are necessary. Electric irons are desirable, if poss'ble. Watch for article on Dining Room, section two (2) and the southeast quarter of section three (3), township seventeen (17) north range two (2) west of the 4th p. m., in the county ot Rock Island and state of Illinois. (2) The other territory is described by boundaries, is follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a point47.7 feet west of tn northeast corner of the southeast quar ter ('4) ot section two (2) township seventeen (17), north range two (2) west of the 4th p. m.; thence south 611.17 feet; thence east 2.53 feet; thence south 367 feet; thence east 144.8 feet; thence north 367 feet; thence east 99.34 feet; thence north 511.17 feet; tience west 246.67 feet to the place of beginning, being situated in the county of Rock Island and stats of Illinois. The polls will open at 7 o'clock in the morning and continue open until 5 o'clock in the evening of said day. Places of registration and voting will be as follows: First precinct Bert Yoh'a barber shop, 413 Fourth avenue. Second precinct 702 Second ave nue. Third precinct City barn. Fourth precinct 924 Ninth street Fifth precinct Courthouse. Sixth precinct 1434 Seventh ave nue. Seventh precinct 1101 Fifteenth street. Eighth precinct 1910 Third avenue. Ninth precinct Trinity parish house. Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. Tenth precinct Twenty-second street hose house. Eleventh precintt 821 Twentieth street. Twelfth precinct Twenty-sixth street hose house. Thirteenth precinct Rear 2700 Sev enth avenue. Fourteenth prjeinct 3032 Fifth ave nue. Fifteenth precinct Rear 4425 Sixth avenue. Sixteenth precinct 1340 Thirty eighth street. Seventeenth precinct 1331 Thirti eth street. H. M. SCHRIVER. Mayor. M. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk Rock Island. 111., June 2, 1913. la bout. 10e 25a, health mmd wo epccuMr rateable 19 S FILLS