davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
FINDS Boys BODY.
Fisherman Discovers Remains
of Rudolph VosS Float
inc Down the River
AT FOOT OF THIRD STREET
Companion of Lad Drowned Thursday
Tells Coroner's Jury How the
Accident Occurred.

The remains of Rudolph Voss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John VOss, 500 Twenty
second street, who was drowned while
bathing at the foot of East Seventeenth
street Thursday afternoon, were found
Oy Emil Hoeck. a fisherman, shortly al
er o'clock last evening. Mr. HOeck
vas out in the river about 200 feet
rom shore in Il rowboat between Third
and Fourth streets. When in the act
If throwing a Iot line, he saw the lads
body floating about fifteen feet from
ne boat on top of the water. He row
d over to it and took the lad in his
boat and rowed to shore, and immedi
ltely called Coroner Eckhart and the
parents of the unfortunate lad. The
coroner had the remains removed to
the Knox undertaking parlors. where
an inquest was held at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Boy Tells story.
The testimony of George Winters,
who was swimming with VOss and three
other companions when the accident
occurred, was the first heard. He told
how the accident happened, and show
ID the jury that everything that could
possibly be done was done to save the
Young man. He said that he and young
NOSS went swimming about o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and just a few
minutes before the accident the boys
were seeing who could swim the far
host ont I'll, riNr a cold hD
Rudolph was not very good swimmer,
in fact, that he was just learning. and
hat he went out where it was too deep
for him. The ferry came across the
river. and a large wave washed over
the boy This was the last seen of him
Could Not Reach Him.
James Collins, another boy of the
same age. was near, and tried to save
his companion. as did several of the
men working on the barges, bat the
current swept him underneath .he
barges. and their attempts were futile
The water at the point where the boy
went down was about nine feet deep
and about - feet from shore.
Rudolph was II years of age and
was born in Davenport. He was a
member of the Broadway Presbyterian
church Sunday school and attended reg
ularly. He was also a member of the
b. G.. NJ. club of the Y. NJ. c. A. H
had just finished the fourth grade il
The Lincoln school. Short services will
be held from the home at 2:30 tomOr
row afternoon, after which the remains
will be removed to the Broadway Pres
| byterian church. where services will be
held. Both services will be conducted
| by Rev. w. S. Marquis. Burial viii
take place at the Fairmount cemetery
| in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
Miss Alice Olson,

Miss Alice Olson, daughter of M
and Mrs. A. F. Olson, 1925 Tenth
avenue. died of heart trou-
bic at 9 o'clock this morning. She
had been ailing with heart trouble
ever since an attack of typhoid fever
few years ago. She had been confin
ed to her bed for the last two weeks
She was born in this city March 9
1892 and had lived here all her life
She is survived by her parents. Flu
neral services will be held from tn,
Memorial Christian church. of which
Miss Olson was a member. at 2:3i
Monday afternoon. The services Wi!
be conducted by Rev. w. b. Clemme
pastor of the church. Burial will tax,
place at Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
CONTRACTOR Is
. VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Aaron Anderson is Severely Injured
When Horse Tramps on Him
and He is Run Over.

Aaron Anderson. the building con
tractor, who resides at 72S Thirteenth
street. was the victim OF serious
runaway accident this morning at 9:l5
ing his horses head. trying TO make Il
back. The animal became frightened
when a small limb brushed its back
and plunged forward. It dragged Mr.
Anderson some little distance before
he lost his hold, and was thrown IN
der the animals hOofs and the wheel
of the wagon. He was severely bruis
ed. but unless injured internally. his
condition is not regarded as serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
OBITUARY RECORD.
Godfrey Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains o.
George F. Godfrey will be held tomor
row afternoon at l o'clock from the
home of his son, +. F. Godfrey, 725
street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. w. S. Mar
quis pastor of the Broadway Presby
terrain church. The pail bearers. al
local Odd Fellows, will be |. c. Peck
+. e. Robbins, NJ. 7. Stephens. Emf
Beck, Phil Wilcher and John Bollmal
At 2:15 special train will leave tn,
Twentieth street Rock Island depo
bearing the remains and company u
Odd Fellows to Geneseo, where buria
is to be made Short services will b.
held at the grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
River RipIets.

The Ruth was north and south. The
Columbia was up from the south. The
Prescott, J. w. VanSant and Lydia
Van SAINT were north.
The stage of water was 6.G5 at a
m. and go at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
Fourth of JULY Picnic.

The Ninth street German Evange.
ical church will celebrate their annual
Sunday school picnic in Pewe's grove
Fifth street and Fifteenth avenue. Ice
cream and light refreshments will be
served All are invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

Eckermann Eddings.-Announce
has been received of the marriage OF
Miss Clara Fern Eddings of Gilchrier,
III. to Fred A. Eckermann of Rock Is
land. The ceremony took place last
Wednesday in Chicago. Rev. Parker
Stockdale of the Jackson Boulevar l
Christian church officiating Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Eckermann will make their home
in GilchriSt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

Farewell for Pastor.-The members |
of Grace Lutheran church last evening |
gave a farewell party for Rev. ana
Mrs c. f. Hoffsten, the pastor aud
his wife who leave Monday to take
charge of the Lutheran church at Har-
lem, New York. DR.. G. w. Foss acted
as master of ceremonies and remarks
were made in behalf of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Moline by Rev l..
A. Johnston, Rev. E. X. Jonson of Zion
Lutheran church. DR. Gustav Andreer
of Augustana and Rev. II. W. BIancka
of st. Pauls Lutheran church. Daver-
port Rev. o. V. Holmgrain offered pray
or. Music was furnished by the church
choir and solos were given by Miss
| Nellie Freeman and D. w. Cornell.
The congregation presented Mr. Hotf-
stem with a purse of $135 and Joshia
Hasselquist in behalf of the choir pre-
scented him with large picture of the
choir Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the church.
Entertains for Visiting Ladies'
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice at her home, 718
Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon
entertained informally for her sistC:
Mrs. l. Lobenstein of Cedar Rapids
and other ladies visiting in the city.
Mrs Louis Kohn will entertain this
evening at the Tower also for the Wis
iting ladies.
Party for Lodge Lades.-Mrs
Blaine BledsOe yesterday afternoon
entertained the ladies of Surprise
lodge. No. 267, B. of r. T., at her home
at Eighteenth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. Cinch was played, thu
head prize going to Mrs. Mary Saun
ders and the BOBBY prize to Mrs. +!
bloom A beautiful pillow was dispos
ed of, Mrs. Maria Peters securing it
The hostess served light refreshments
Announce Engagement.-The en-
gagement of Miss Abbigale Hitler
. daughter of Mrs Katherine Hi
lier, ISL Twenty-third street, t.
Charles Graham Adams of Davenport
was announced at a coffee given b
Miss Lulu McCurdy at her home i
Moline to a company of Rock Islam
siyoung ladies this afternoon Mr.. Adam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

All stomach troubles are quickly re
lieved by taking a little Kodol afte;
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
seat of trouble, Strengthening the III
gestive organs, digests what you eal
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
DIES ON A TRAIN
Maj. L. M. Buford Passes Away
Suddenly in Con-
necticut.
BODY SHIPPED TO THIS CITY
Was Member of One of the Oldest and
Most Esteemed Fami-
lies.

New Haven, Conn, June 29.-Louis
Nj. Buford, mining engineer of Mex
leo and father of Charles Buford, di-
rector of the Mexican Central railroad.
died in a parlor car on the Bay State
limited express, eastbound over the
New Haven road today. The body was
taken off here and will be forwarded
on the afternoon train to Rock Island,
I'll.
Louis NJ. Buford was a son of Charles
Buford, founder of the Rock Island
Pillow works, and who built the present
home of Hon. f. w. Hurst, and was
prominently identified with the early
history of Rock Island. There We're
four sons, Louis NJ, Basil d., George
and Charles. the three last named hav-
ing been dead some years Louis was
a major i'll the civil war. There ara
four surviving sisters. Mrs. S. B. Edison
iof Washington, ID. c., and the Misses
Charlotte, Lucy and Blanche Buford,
now in Europe. Major BufOrd was fo"-
merly a consul 10 Merico and had made
mis- home in the southwest many years.
though frequently visiting with rela-
tives in this city, his last visit being
two years ago when he was suffering
with heart disease.
The Surviving Family.
He was G7 years of age and leaves
with his wife four children three sols
and daughter. He was of charmiu ;
personality, a gallant and genial gen
tleman whose friends loved him.
Major BufOrd sailed from Galveston
week ago for New York, being then
| in DOOR health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
Public Notice.

The diamond ring to be given away
at the carnival next week will not be
furnished by us. as advertised.
J. RAMSER,
Opposite the Harper House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
ELKS' CONCERT MONDAY.
EIks Philadelphia Band Will Be Greeted
by Large Crowd at Watch
Tower.

Judging from present indications
there will be a record breaking crowd
at the Watch Tower Monday, July /.
Elks Philadelphia band. Your friends
will be there. Don't miss it, Dancing
afternoon and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
.nteenth street yesterday.

enteenth street yesterday.
White oxfords. white hosiery, white
parasols, white waists, for the Fourth
at McCabe's.
Plenty of blank ammunition at John
Kochs. the gunsmith, Market square.
Open all day of the Fourth.
Hundreds of ladies have become "a
quainted with the Regis corsets AM
will gladly see their friends have the
same pleasure Go to McCabe's and
meet the Regis.
Don't fail to see the 3-act comedy
Breezy Point given for charity on
the lawn at the residence of Ben
Gable, by the Silver Cross Circle G.
Kings Daughters, Tuesday. July =, a.
O'Clock In case of rain the play
will be postponed until Friday even
ing, July 5.
Excursion July on the fine steamer
Columbia to Muscatine to view the Red
Mems parade and sham battle Boat
leaves Rock Island at II Il. m, gives
312 hours at Muscatine and returns d,
$50 p. m. so cents for the round trip
Dancing free. nice refreshments an |
regular meals, but no intoXicants. w
A. Blair. manager Telephone 1SS Old
5152 New. C. J. Manyan, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

TSoCiety news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, will
be gladly received and published. But
must be made known, to insure relia-
blity. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

is chief clerk in the division superin-
tendents Office of the Rock Island. Miss
Hitler has been employed in the
Woodmen Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

Entertans at Dinner.-Wiliam Barth
entertained a company of friends "a
his home. iii Third avenue last even
ing at o'clock dinner. After dinner
Mr.. Barth arranged for his company to
attend the concert by ElleTy's band IA
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29

r. |. c. 3. CIub.-The r. |. G. d.
club met Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Marie Knox, 2SlG Fifth
and-a-half avenue. The evening was
spent in games and music, and light re-
freshments We're served. The club
will meet again July II. at the home
of Miss Flora Swami, Sixteenth avenue
and Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-29
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the office If
Wallace Treichler, civil engineer, AZ
Mitchell & Lynde building. Rock Is
land, Ill, July Is. 1907, at = p. m, for
dredging of bitches in sub-district No
l, Drainage Union district No. of the
towns of Drury, Rock Island count ?
and Eliza. Mercer county. Illinois.
Yardage. $3.50 cubic yards.
A certified check of $500 payable 70
Ferd Mewes. clerk of the district must
accompany all bids.
Wallace Treichler, engineer.
JOS SCHROCK.
JOS. NUSSBAUM,
Nj. LIEBIG.
Commissioners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
..unU0U nNIgc LITTLE ITEMS or IN
VtsINH TEREST FROM ALL
TIFF OREGON OVER THE ESTATE.

the town for 80 long viii be removed
a majority Of seven voted FOR li
conso for saloons
The Southern Pacific railroad poo.
pie propose 60 build q spur from the
main line TO the coal mines near
ModfOrd
@. r. Elgin wants Rev y H.
House. Rev. W. H. Hoppe, Paul Ra'
der and n J Blagen to pay a whls-
key bill of $3.50, numerous soda
and lemonade accounts approxlmat.
ing $3.50. and other things that a
temperance detective drinks. Mr. III
gin was private detective for the Ore
gon Anti-Saloon league For months
he Travelled about the state gathering
evidence against the saloon men and
druggists I'm local option precincts.
Now. az be- AYERS. his whiskey and
other bills have not been paid by the
league. no brings suit IN the west
side Justice court AT Portland against
the league and the ministers. mem
bors of the board Of trustees
Miss Rona Ellonborr, a student of
tho normal school az Drain, got iu
the way OF a sled while ooasting and
had her leg broken II ls feared sh"
may bo an invalid for NE
Pearl willard Cccr and Miss
Sophia Wolfe. both Of Sllvorton were
married last Wednesday In the city
hall at Ncw York by Mayor McClcl-
Ian Homer Davenport. the cartoon
ist. was the best man and Dr. Louis
j Wolfe was the other official witt
moss Tho wedding was the outcome
of the safe return Of the Poary eX-
pedition Mr. Wolf was surgeon on
the trim and the wedding was post
ponod by the bride until her brothers
return.
The Benton county tax levy was .
mills last year and will be- 10 mills
his year
Wiley Ingram. farmer at June
tion CITY. shot his arm on while
ducks the other day. On the
same day Miss Lily Hayes. living
.hroo miles from Junction. shot her
lolf In the foot while target shootiug.
The L. J. simpson Lumber COM
lany at North Bend has sold It's gen.
raj merchandise store Tor $4,000.
rho stock of hardware was sold to
,uc hrm and the groceries Co an.
,ther Il is the intention OF Mr.
to discontinue the sale of
,oods in connection With the lumber
business
About 30 coons have been Killed
"a lho vicinity of KuoNs butte within
Dec last four or nyo days \ number
'oro also killed leo the sclo nolghbor.
iood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21

Lionel stagge. who became famous
around Portland some time ago and
who served some time In the peniten'
tiary on account of bis proficiency IN
the art of buncoing. ls under arrest
AT Baltimore charged with bleeding
some capitalists on a scheme To cs'
tablish home for superannuated
newspaper men
Horses are being shipped by the
carload from Morrow county into
Alberta. Canada
The Linn County Horticultural so.
clety has decided 20 erect fruit
cannery at Albany
A branch road will be built from
Tillamook mp Wilson river 80 miles
20 McNamer's camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Thornberg OF
Granite have just celebrated the M.
tieth anniversary Of their marriage
They are the parents OF Grant Thorn
berg. woll known all over tho state.
A carload of coal was hauled In
wagons across the Columbia river az
The Dalloa last week on the lee The
coal was for the use OF tho railroad
construction people on the north
bank
Professor Spence. teacher of
dancing, loft Pondioton between two
suns and without his hat The tie
was held by some friends whom he
owed. This H. not all the money that
he IN said 10 have owed and be loft
hurriodly regardless OF the invitation
OF the town marshal tor him TO re-
main.
A new dynamo has been installed
In the electric light plant at stayton.
A hay famine IL on In the Yakima
valley Ia Washington. In measure
this Affects the northern counties In
this state
The subject OF canal from Eu
gene To Corvallis II being agitatod
n Ia argued that the canal viii be of
great beneft 10 all the people Of both
Lane and Benton counties.
The new postoiiicc building at Cor
wallis that was contracted Tor lat
SIMMER n nov complete and the pat
rons OF the once are getting their
mail al the new place Il IL an olc.
gant pressed brick building,
The county commissioner OF Rem
ton county have decided that it ls
cheaper Co care Tor the poor without
a poor farm than With u aud thcy
have recently sold the farm to r.
Lee Davis OF Albany for $500 Tho
average numhyr of people to ba Kept
a. only soNvn
Al an election held Iast week, For
eat Grove has gone wet aud tho
"blind pits curse that has afflicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
$4,000

NJ N
lt Is estimated that ther, ar, sec
persons within the state that are
qualified Tor admission 20 am insti.
tuition of This Kind bu, the board. An
a spirit ot cvouomy and necessity for
v'rrnehmcut concluded Go RECON-,
mend buildmgs Co accommodate one.
half tha, numbrr rh, board how
ever predicts that the population OF
the Institution Will have Increased to
al iyast 1000 within tao decades
Tho oom1l,mvat ot om,srs ana en-.
pioNes Tor su institution ot this
character large enough to accom.
moda'v soo inmates agsresate o.
and consist ot a superintendent one
na'rOu, one engineer. tao supeyis.
ors, twelve attendants. Two night
watches. Two cooks. tao laundry
women, tArSe teachers and one far.
mer' ras estimated cost of Sa,er
supply farm implements ana maeAln.
rs|' dAiFy eo~s, horses. e,c.. Is tf0O0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
FEEBLE
MINDED
INSTITUTE
Two Tracts of Land Are Sub
mitted AS Eligible For
a Site

sand dollars viii be asked OF tI'
present session OF The Legislature fo
be- used for the purchase of site and
the erection Of a series OF buildings
and for the maintenance OF an ius'i
tuition for the care and treatment of
the fecblo-mlnded population Of the
state Of Oregon. bin has already
been prepared. al the instigation Of
the state board OF building commits.
sloners. and will be presented to the
senate within a few days by Senator
II. n. Smith of Marion county
This Is In accordance with the ac
tion OF the legislative assembly Of
1905. which appropriated $4,000
for the selection OF a site for the pro-
posed institution and delegated the
responsibility for the selection Of the
same 10 the board OF building com
mlssloners Two feasible sites have
been selected for the purpose. one lo-
Gated four miles south OF this city
and consisting OF 900 acres, the price
averaging SOS per acre II Is offered
| by Waters Bros of this city The
land Is 7G3 acres rolling and level.
13j acres bottom. eco acres I'm cul-
tiyatiou and 60 acres la timber, ana
first quality agricultural land The
person Offering this land also agree
to build and operate an electric car
line between the city of Salon and
the site offered FREQ of cost To- the
state. and further agree To have fhc
same in operation within rs months
from the date OF purchase
The other tract IN contemplation
Ia composed OF the James Coleman.
Miller, ct al farms. located on the
Southern Pacific railroad one and
one-half miles from the terminus of
the Salem street car line and two
and one-half miles south OF the capt
tol building The total offerings IN
this tract aggregate about 300 acres,
$50 of which are now In cultivation.
nnd remainder In pasture and timber.
the price averaging about $65 per
acre. II this quantity is purchased
The land Is first quality agricultural
land, has considerable timber. and |
most excellent building sites. with |
the railroad running through A.
The board Of commissioners recon- |
mend that S5S.OOO be appropriated
for the purchase of the site. SIS, 900 |
TOR the construction of the buildings.
and 100000 for maintenance from
July I. 1905. the estimated date ~
completion, to December "a. 1909
The board recommends the cottage
system as the best for the care ~
detectives. which affords provisions
Tor the classification of inmates as
to soN aud age and also Co srgrcgatc |
tho cmplo,v and educational and n-
dustrial department. from the llv,ng |
and service dypartmyuts 10 is rep
resented us much more conducive To
good health. besides lcssynme the
danger FROM destruction ry Hrc OF |
.arger amount of property
Tho tolluVius ,s tbr list ut mul |
mss. with probable COST as near as
.n be estimated based ou thc cost
lt huIldnus of siuIIIur .iF. mud ,,p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-21
HOTEL OREGON.

Corner Of Seventh and STARK
Portland, Oregon
The new and modern hotel Oh -
Caters particularly TO residens
lem and other Oregon eitieA
plan Free bus Rates tl."
and upward. Handsomest gsh
West, and prices As low a.
lss attractive Daily Capital
o. Gla al
wRIoHT-prcKEssoN EozN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
MEDICAL BILL PASSED.

MEDICAL BILL PASSED.
House Bill o. the medical license
bill, came up for third reading Make
kau moved to indefinitely postpone.
Lost. The bill passed third reading
by a vote Of ayes and noes.
House Bill III, providing for the
marking Of ballots, passed third read
ing. 1t carried by a vote of 10 ayes
and noes.
TWO CLAIMS VETOED.
The Governor sent in the veto on
unpaid claims.
MAKA CLAIM KILLED.
When Castles name appeared the
Senators chuckled Smith wanted to
postpone action. Dowsett moved to
proceed The veto of r. Maka's claim
was sustained by the following vote:
Ayes - Coelho, DoWsett, Gandall,
Hewitt, knudsen, Lane, Mccarthy,
Smith, Bishop-9.
Noes-Brown, Makekau, Woods.
VETO OVERRIDDEN.
Smith moved to override the Luc-
Wecko claim veto. He said the claim
was just one and should be paid
nc fCto We ONtl ltVi W q NolC VI
IA ayes to 1 no, the latter by Brown.
A list of appointments for confirma-
ton was received from the Governor.
Action was deferred until p. m.
Coelho moved TO reconsider the vote
deferring consideration of the appoint
ment message This carried, and he
then moved TO refer the appointments
of license commissioners to the dele
cations from the respective islands fol-
which the appointments were made
This carried.
FOR MAY PAY.
Lane offered the following concur
vent resolution requesting Congress to
make an amendment of the Organic
Act fixing the Legislative session to
limit of ninety days and raising the
pay of the members to $1,000
This was adopted, only Kalama and
DOWsett voting against it.
SOME ARE CONFIRMED.
Makekau moved to confirm the Ha.
wall appointments and Knudsen those
for Kauai. Carried.
A recess was taken until y IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-01
SENATE SUSTAINS
Continued from PAGE n

nature which may be outstanding and
unpaid up to June 80, 1907, including
such claims against the counties Gre
ated under Act 81 of the Session Laws
of 1903 which are also outstanding and
unpaid to be filed in the Office Of the
said Auditor not later than November
80, 1908; and to submit said claims TO
the Legislature Of 1909.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved that the Honorable Walter
f. t'rear, Chief Justice of the Judi
ciary Department of the Territory Of
Hawaii, be and he is hereby requested
to direct the clerks of the several cir
cult courts to forthwith examine all
records of their respective courts and
report to said Justice all cases and
matters which are still pending and
which should be terminated, and to
append to such report the cause Of
failure to determine and close such
proceedings where neglect is apparent;
and to submit said reports to the Leg
islature of 1909 with such recommends
lions as the said Justice or his Asso-
ciates may suggest
RESOLUTION
Resolved that the heads of the sew
eral Departments or Bureaus of the
Territory and Boards Of Supervisors
of each county be and they are hereby