Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-11
|DAvENPoRT DoTS

or Los Angeles, ana MISS ADce II. |
Sphinx, of this city, was the happy |
event of Wednesday evening that as
seinbled large number of their |
friends at the First Presbyterian |
Church, where the ceremony was per- |
formed by Dr. J. Il. Donaldson pas |
tor Of the church, at O'Clock. Mr.. |
Peterson is a son of Claus B. Peter |
som. the well known tailor who has |
been cutter for c, l.. Lindholm for a |
number of years, and has a tailoring |
business of his own in Los Angeles, |
whittier he removed few years ago. |
He is also continuing there the must |
cal career upon which he had entered |
during his residence here. The bride |
is a.popular young lady who will be |
tnissed here, and who is followed by |
the best wishes to her new home in !
the Golden state.
At the parsonage of ST. Anthony's
church, at IL o'clock "Wednesday
morning. Rev. ID. j. Flannery united |
! in marriage Alfred Heuck, young
merchant of Kewanee, ILL.,, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Moran, daughter of
Ed Moran. of 1705 Harrison street. |
Miss Ella Walsh, cousin of the bride,
attended. The couple left for their
new home in Kewanee, Wednesday
evening. The bride is a graduate in
music from the Immaculate Concep-
ton academy. The groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heuck of West
Davenport He has been in Kewanee
for the past IS months, where he con-
duets a tea and coffee store.
At o'clock Tuesday evening. at
the parsonage of ST. Johns NJ. +.
church, Rev. Fayette L. Thompson
officiating, occurred the marriage of
Charles Frederick William jesse, a
Rock Island arsenal harness maker,
and Miss Inez Opal Nella Wyant, both
of this city. The couple will reside at
1114 Perry street.
At the home of the bride. 627 East
Fifteenth street, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening. occurred the marriage
of William Stewart and Delilah Dur
fee Burch, both of this city. Rev. c.
a. Moore of the Edwards COngrega-
tional church officiating.
\ permit was issued by the clerk of
the board of public works Wednesday
to William Kelly for the erection of
the brick factory building, on Warren
and Fourth streets. for the Robert
Krause company. 1t is to be used
as an overalls plant and will cost $780,
geo. The foundations of the proposed
building are already built and the
heavy work of the framing for the
ground floor is now in progress.
4 letter has been received by the
A. l.
home of C. E. Meyers, of the high
school faculty. Mr.. Meyers is not here
to take his class in history. About the |
time he was to have left for this city |
to assume work in the schOolroom, he |
had the misfortune to get good hard
kick off the hoof of trusted horse, |
full in the face. He was very badly |
injured, his face being cut and and the |
bones broken, but the letter received
states that, while he will carry some
Disagreement, he will eventually re-
cover, and be able, after a time to re-
sumo his work here, though it is like
~ to be quite a while before he can
do this. substitute will be placed
in his position until he is further
heard from.
At their home on upper Main street, |
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mohr yesterday
celebrated the 5Oth anniversary of
their marriage. This suspicious event
of half century ago occurred in Day
export, Sept. 10, 1858. John H. Mohr
was born Dec. 81, 1928, in Schleswig
Holstein, and came to America in 1852,
landing at New Orleans. He was an
expert carpenter and cabinet maker,
and came direct to Davenport where
he worked at his trade for seven years
after which he moved upon a farm in !
Lincoln township. In 1858 he married
Miss Catherine Dau, daughter of Det- |
lef Dau, of this city. The happy cou-
pie spent the day in the midst of their
family, and in the Fluctuations of their
friends.
J. Z. Fink, formerly an Iowa attor- |
ney, located in this city, who was dis
barred from practice in Iowa in 1854, |
has filed a petition asking reinstate
ment by the supreme court. He is |
now located in Clinton, where he has |
been police Judge ever since 1894. |
Fink, sets forth the story of his trou-
bles at length in his petition. He
claims that through no fault of his |
own he was placed under suspicion of |
perjury, and that the action which !
resulted in his disbarment was tried |
after he had understood that it was to |
be dropped, and he suffered disbar- |
ment on account of the fact that he |
was unable to appear to defend him
self.
-oN
The Cumberland Gun club has de-
cided TO hold supper shoot Sunday. |
Sept. 81 at its grounds in Schuetzen
park. There will be % targets in the |
race, and so entries are looked for.