davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

sought medical advice, reporting pair
in the eyes. profuse lechrymation
spasm of the eyelids, and headache
Ultra violet rays are the suggested
active cause.
The Plaissetty lncandeseent gas
mantle, to he manufactured in Lon
don, is claimed to endure vibration
aud crushing without injury, and
adapts itself to any flame. II Is soft
and Hexible, and can be mailed in a
comMon envelope.
The increasing Importance of smooth
roads has suggested to Nj. L. Brown,
an English engineer, an apparatus for
automatically tracing OH band Of
paper every inequality and defect.
The instrument is called the viagraph,
and it resembles along and narrow
sled drawn ny long cord. The re-
cording apparatus, under glass
cover, is placed between the runners.
A tOothed wheel at the end of q
horizontal lever is held to the road
by spring, being thus made to
follow every elevation and deprts
ion, and through al adjustable link Il
second lever Is made to follow tie
variations with writing point press
ed against hand of paper carried by
a~vertical drum. The paper is drawn
from one spool over the drum to
second spool by the motion of the
sled itself. An accurate tracing of
the profile of the road is made on the
paper, with the inequalities more or
less exaggerated according to the ad-
justmeut of the link connecting the
two levers. A gong sounds at each
revolution OF the drum, and the dis
tance travelled by the road wheel is
recorded Oh three dials.
How stereosoopic views may le
taken with single lens Is pointed
out by British photographer. He
uses Zeiss Unar lens of ten-Inch
focus, with iris di phragm, and in
front ct it places a card having hole
at each side, the iris being wide
open. Any near object having per-
ceptibie depth is tten brought into
focus. Each side of the leEs must
see the object from different point,
and the ground glass OF the camera
shows two distinct sharp images
nearly superimposed. Taking q
photograph with each opening. the
prints prove good sterooscopic pair.
Reflected light is wastaful. la a
recent test by DIR. Reibmayr, bot4,
electric glow lamps and lncandescent
,as burners were used, and when the
light was directed to the ceiling and |
reflected the illumination was 81 per
cent less than when directed down
ward from close tC the ceiling.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
The second Dake of ,vellIrgton.

Lady Dorothy Eevill tells us that
the second Duke OF Wellington was a
very clever and witty man. whom in
dolence or pride prevented from TAX
ing part In politics or anything else.
He certainly was eccentric In man.
ners and dress, generally wearing "an
old soft felt hat and an aged cloak OF
the sort known as roquelaure, huge
cape of black cloth, and this, COM
bined with his goggles, made him a
figure of very noticeable and eccen-
tric kind" One day the duke drove
Lady Dorothy Nevill down to the
Crystal palace to see al exhibition of
donkeys, and when there bis grace
would insist on strolllng about in the
inclosure reserved for judges. Lady
Dorothy told him they would be turn
ed out and left him. Presently an
official approached and said, "Slr. may
I ask, are you judge?" "A judge Of
what?' thundered the duke. 'Of dom
keys" came the reply. Certainly
am and docking hard at the mani
very good one too. Leave me alone"
The man skunk back abashed, and
there was more whispered consulta-
ton among the officials. But the queer
intruder was recognized by somebody,
and with many bows and apologies the
Duke of Wellington was invited to
become Il judge to which he agreed
with much chuckling.-Saturday Re
view.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE

shot man. She remembered that he
had cried out; she remembered that he
had fallen on the grass. She wasn't
overcome with horror at the thought.
On the contrary, she had shot tramp
and was entitled to all praise.
Presently, as Miss NettIe listened
with her cars against the door, she
heard groans. That meant she had
only wounded the tramp. Her heart
was touched by those groans She
could not see the man after she had
opened the door an inch or two, be-
cause he was just around the corner
of the house. but she called out to him:
"Are you going away before shoot
again?'
Il can't say" was the reply '1'm
afraid can't walk without help"
'Why not?"
Because you have shot mefin the
legs
But nay aunt told me to look out
for hawks and tramps."
"But am neither one nor the other"
Judging from his voice, he was
gentleman instead and after drawing
long breath and breathing prayer
the girl stepped out and peered around
the corner of the house. That young
man from Stevens was lying on his ell
bow on the grass. His face was very
pale, and there were blood spots on the
legs of his trousers. At sight of her
he smiled family and said:
MY name is Arthur Melbourne.
am stopping with my relatives, the
Stevenses. l live in the city and am
an artist. If you will pardon me,
will say that l have heard you are
Miss Ward. In passing the house while
you slept in the hammock l saw a
tramp climbing into window. I.gave
the alarm, and he escaped. He it was
who tumbled over your hammock and
aWoke you"
'And / thought You were IA hawk
or tramp and shot you.r' gaspcd the
girl as she wrung her hands.
But fortunately without serious re
suits. All the shot struck my legs. but
l may need assistance TO get down
home"
But l shan't let you get down
home. Here, take my hand and see If
you can stand on your feet. Now hang
on to my arm AMI let me get you into
the house and on to the lounge. How
could | have been such silly girl:
Now, then, you lie down here. and II
run for Dr.. James. know he lives IL
the first house above here. I'll bring
him right back with me-"
She was gone before Mr. Melbourne
could protest and was back In half an
hour with the good natured country
doctor. 1t took about an hour to pick
out the score of bird shot that had
been fired into the young mans legs,
and during this time Miss Nettie walk
cd Up and down in the back yard with
e.'rs in her eyes and no care If the
HI Tks came down and took every hen
on the place.
The doctor assured her that Mr.. Vel
bourne would live. Mr.. Melbourne him
self assured her that he was bound to
live to make her further acquaintance,
and he was taken down to the Ste
venses in the doctors buggy. He limped
for three or four days, during which
time Miss Nettie and her aunt called
twice, and then he ceased limplng and
returned the calls.
Inside of a week he was something
more than caller. 1t beats all how
fast girl who shoots man and the
man who is shot by her can get ac-
quainted-very well acquainted. Mat
rimony and hawks are sometimes shot
at with a gun.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
Free Timber From the Reserves.

The government during the past
year has furnished S75, 900 worth OF
timber to settlers and ranchers in oil
near the reserves, without charge.
One of the regulations of tho forest
service provides that legitimate appli-
cants may securs what timber they
need by what is conveniently called
the free use" privilege. Fifteen
thousand parmittess in this way OBJ
tanned timber to supply their wants.
From these figures it may read ly
be seen that the settlers are securing
| very material assistance without cost
from the forest reserves. At the
| same time, the free-use business has
been so handled that tho material
taken out has improved the condition
OF tho forest. Dead timber which
would otherwise have rotted or
hepled to spread forest Grss has been
removed fist of ALL Where it was
necessary for the settlers to have
green wood the ranges, so far as
suppressed, diseased, or from some
other canse no longer III condition
foI further growth. In this way the
ranchers secured material which they
desired, and at the same time the
forest was left stocked with the
thriftlest trees, whose chance to de-
vQ lon, ill bo uphirdoraI
The greatest amount of free use
was on those reserves which lie IN the
semlarid parts of the West, where
there is lest timbor. On a number of
reserves the value of the material for
which permit, were issued exceeded
$1,000, and on the Wenaha reserve in
Washington aud Or, gon, the Bear
River reserve in Utah and Idaho, and
the Weiaer and Henrys Lake reserves
in Idaho it exceeded 1000 If there
had been no restriction on the settlers
in securing this material, gIelt waste
would haVo resulted, because the
settlers would have paid M attention
to the future good of the forest or its |
value as protective covering. Al
other distinct advantage of the system
is that settler, when he has secured
his permit, is sure of being able to
get the material from tho locality
assigned to him without interior enc
from other people.
Very little change in the handling
OF the free-use bIsin ess Is cnntem-
plated for the next year. The expert |
ence of the past year has showl, how
ever, that methods can be syStematlzed |
so as to give yet better servica to the
people and be m oro economical to the
forest service.
This branch of the work of the |
forest service gives good evidence CT !
the fac that the aim in the admins
tration OF the forest reserves is to all |
in the permanent development OF the
country and place only such 1eslric
tions on the cutting of tlmber as are
necessary for the maintenance OF a |
permanent timber supply aud the
conservation Of water needed for
for cities, and tor tha
of power
The free-use privilege has been !
granted freely to ranchers who are
up homes, and enough tim
Der Will be reserved to supply their |
wants even il this will considerably |
reduce tho am cunt of timber thai |
can be sold.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

If you expect fair treatmont, shun
rs you would quarantIned house
the merchant who says he doesn t
his customers the benefit OF what
advertising would cost him. Modern
methods Of conducting business de-
mand that the seller tell what he has,
and the on'y way to do that is by
securing space in n newspaper. If he
fails to follow this only road to com
mercial success, rest assured that he
doesn't do enough business to give
you anything but the worst of it in
goods and prices. Exchange.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
CatHIrh Cure, manufactured by +.
j. Cheney x Co., Toledo, O., contains
NO mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. In
buying Halls catarlh cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t Is taken IN
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by f.. j. Cheney & G. Testimonials
free. Sold by druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
Hearst to Quit Democracy.

Editor William K. Hearst, in an
address to leaders of the New York
State independence league Tuesday,
again accepted the state leadership,
but with the assurance that hereafter
the league need not ally itself with
either of the old parties, but could
act aloue His term as a democratic
representative from New York had
expired and he was freed from all
ties to the democratic party.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
ANDREW pICCARDO
Freighter and Teamster
Jackson Gate r.;

Freight hauled from Martell depot
and other points at lowest rates.
All parties wanting freight from
Martell delivered promptly should
have the same addressed in care OF
A. Piccardo, and send bills of lading
care Peter Piccarde Water st.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

MISCELLANY
Reported weekly for the Ledger.

A Theory of InterstelIar Transit
Light as a Blood Maker. "A Novel
Engineering Difficulty. TESTS of
Halls as Speaking Places. An Inn
nroved Mantle Road -Charting
instrumental photographic De-
vice.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

TO remove cough you must get at
the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing so good for this as
Keunedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Tho liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective, that stills and
quiets the cough and drives out the
cold. Sold by Il. w. Ruhscr.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

The winds of March have no terror
to the useI of DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t quickly heals
too, for polls and burns, and un-
dou btedly the best relief tor piles.
Sold here by +. W. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
Notice to Paw UD.

Having bought the interest of my
partner Fred Cofer, in the black
smithing and wagon making business,
all parties indebted to the firm of
Cofer 4 Ford are requested to call
and settle their bills as soon as
possible. All bills ale payable to
the undersigned.
go NJ. FORD.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

The old Mt. Pleasant mine at
Grizzly Flat came to the front last
Thursday with another strike. In
cross cutting at the the 1000 foot
level, the miners discovered new
ledge between there and four feet
vide containing ore that prospects
from 500 to S75 per ton.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

Copies of the license ordinance cf
the City of jackson in pamphlet form
may be had at the Ledger office; price
l5c. each.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

. n. s. RI - II IA.
ss:,stke !, Tbs Kind You Have Always BOagtf
Signature al AzAzzZaf
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22

q q IS cs99 - * z As
Rsars tbo y The Kind iea Have iKaYS 69lgB
Of G<zzxTZAEZ<eI
Amador ledger., 1907-03-22
DENTISTS.

JNR. JOHN y. DELUCCHI
-DENTIST-
SUFFER- CREEK. CAL.
OFFICE uouRs From 0 a. m. TO p M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
REV. W. S. MARQUIS ACTIVE
IN THE OMAHA MEETING
Rock Islander Played Prominent Part
in Shaping Policies OF Pres
byterian Church.

Rev W. S. Marquis. pastor of the
Broadway church. who attended the
national Presbyterian convention 1T
Omaha last week, was given an I'M
Usua! amount OF attention by the
newspapers OF that city. the Omaha
News used the Rock Island mans
likeness at the head of It's story Of
the meeting and in the article had the
following TO say of the part he played
in drawing up the platform adopted
"One of the men who played a big
part in the drafting of the instrument
is Rev. w. S. Marquis, ID. D., pastor
of Broadway Presbyterian church of
Rock Island H. synodical chairman
foreign missionary committee, eX-
newspaper reporter ana courteous gen
tlCman. DR.. Marquis is not only Il
thinker. but speaker as well. and by
the combination of attributes is able
TO achieve much. He is not diversified.
but if YOU ask the PrCsbyteridns they
will tell You that he is Il pretty big
man.
He has hustled copy lor a small
newspaper and written news stories
as articles are termed in craft par
lance. for a Bloomington, ILL.,, paper
But that was before he entered thg
ministry.
when the committee was behind
closed doors for the purpose Of build
| ing its platform 50 stout ana firm as
to make it invulnerable to attacks il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25

deferred until the congregational meet
ing to be hcld March :. Rev Mr.
Hoifstcn desires to accept call to
the Lutheran church a, Harlem, New
York city, and asks that the resiSna-
ton take effect June 30 Rev. Holf-
stem graduated from AuGustana col
lcgc in 1897 and was ordained to the
ministry in 1901 and at once took Ia.
active work in Grace church, where,
however. he had served the consrega-
tiCn Il year previous to his ordination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25

the opening. high, low and closing quo
tations on the market today:
Rock lslapd preferred, 574, 5714,
5G7s. SOS.
Rock Island common, 25l4, 25#
~. 253s.
ST. Paul. 1IGIs, 1863, 1f312. 1l312.
Missouri Pacific. sag. So. S112. 81.
Atchison common. 1921. 1925, 1901.
lu07s
Canadian Pacific 1875. 1875. 1S213,
1924.
Illinois Central. opened 15S.
Union Pacific. 171@4. 172H, 1G9I2,
1895.
Southern Pacific, 92',. 92H, 81, 81.
Southern Ry., 26%s. 2Gi2, p. 251s.
Texas Pacific. 80, So. 325s. 327s.
Pcnna. 129iI. l297s. 12Sh. 12Sh.
y. Y. Central, 1861, 12Gas, 12ll2,
l2iM.
Wabash preferred. 31I. 31r, 3o9I,
3u$i.
Wabash common, opened l6is.
b. & O.. 112iI. 112h, 1855 1GS%.
Reading, 119. 1879. 11G, 11G1s.
Erie. 20. -. 337s. &@7s.
L. & n. 1927. 1927. 12Sh. 1873.
\. & w. $50. S3H, S31k, S31s.
c. & O.. 5Ol2. 5O1a. 1854. 1881.
NJ. X. T. preferred. 701s, 7o1s. 40. 30
NJ. X. T. common. il3s. 4l12. 1895
10.
Sugar 1873. 1891. 1919. 1872.
b. r. T. 72H. 72h. 7012. 701a.
Gas. 90, 9$1a. 9212, 92a.
Smelters. 1889. 1888. al. 141.
Copper. 112. 1925, l1O12. Iva.
c. F. l.. Az. 4712. 44I. 4iA.
I. S. Steel preferred, 104H, 1914
103@4. 1898.
I. S. Steel common. 449s. 4ia4, 1885
43%
A. c. & F.. 44ls. 10, 1875. 43a4.
National Lead. 7O1s 701s, 67A, 6734
Locomotive, -. 1872. 71#4, 71&.
A. y. c.. 1929. 2931a. 2SI12. 2S3.
Pressed Steel. u. 81. 1872. 1872.
Great Western, 157s, l57s, 15$4
15@4.
Republic Steel preferred, IS, IS, 9713
971a.
Republic Steel common, 34$4. 54A
81. SO.
Wisconsin Central. opened IA.
0. & w. 1874. 1854. i315, 4312.
Pacific Mail. 81. 81 50. SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25

Butter-Dairy, 26c to &c.
Lard-12c.
EGgs-Fresh. PC.
egetables-Potatoes, 45c.
Live Stock.
Sheep-Yearling OF over, 81 TO Sc.
lambs. siGt % $3.50.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to 5000; COWS
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves $3.50
to $3.50.
Hogs-Mixed. S675 TO 81.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-CoTn, CSC to doc; oats, 3jc.
ForaGe-Timothy hay, sl5; prairie,
$l2 TO S14: clover, mixed, sl1 TO Sl2;
straw, $3.50 to IS.
WOODLAND. per load, $500 to $3.50.
COal-Lump, bushel, Is to lac; slack
per bushel, to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25

at G22 Railroad avenue. Moline, Wed
nesday evening at 100.
Prayer meeting will be held i'll the
church Thursday evening at $50
o'clock.
Zion overwhelmingly at u'clocl,
the Young Mems society meets ii
Conrad Westling's. GlS Thirty-ninlh
street
Tuesday the confirmation class
meets at the church at I o'clock.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet at s at Mrs. Anna Peterson's
1929 Seventh avenue. Tuesday.
Wednesday Il, 80 services will be
held at the church.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Miss HulGa Nelson ana Mrs. HOLM
berg VIII serve coffee at 400 Seventh
avenue. the income to go to the build
in: iund
Friday evening prayer service will
be held at HedbcIg's home, 2IS Forty
fifth street.
Saturday at > p. m. the Boys society
will meet at Ivan Hanson's. Coz For
ty-fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
HOLD WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Interesting Heirloom Exhibited at Serv-
ice at First Methodist Church.

held at the First Methodist church last
evening. The program consisted OF
special music by d. w. ConnCll and
Mrs. Lutz, and the pastor. Rev. r. g..
Williams, gave an address on Les
sons from The Life of Washington.
After the service fork. which was
used by Washington the day before
he crossed the Delaware, was eXhib-
tied by Miss Beatrice Ostrom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
CAUSE STEEL TIES
Wreck of Pennsylvania Flyer
Believed Due to New Device
in Railroading.
MAY MARK ITS EARLY DOOM
Report of Conductor That Rails Spread
inadvertently Permitted to Be-
come Public.

Pit,sburg, Pa, Feb. 25.-Although the
Pennsylvania railroad continues to in
sist, in its statements for the public,
that the wreck of the 1S-hour hier near
Iohnstown on Friday night was caused
by broken rail hanger, the opinion is
almost firmly fixed in railroad circles
that the steel ties were to blame.
Railroad men who examined the dam
age to the roadbed assert this So does
the conductor of the flier. And that
the company itself leans to the same
view is shown by the fact tina. it has
demanded that the Carnegie company
make good on its claims for the new
tie.
Conductor 80 Reported.
Still another indication that the Penn
sylvania officials, far from believing
the wreck was an act of Providence
as they profess in public. privately
blame the ties is the fact that ConduC-
tor NJ. w. Forbes of the llier yesterday
reported the cause as follows:
Cause of wreck. spreading rails"
This message was wired to PittsburS
and Philadelphia headquarters from a
little signal tower on the mOunlainsidc
near the scene of the crash. Ii was in
advcrtcntly allowed 10 become public
See Finish of Steel Tie.
1t is believed that the wreck of the
iiier signals the passing of the steel
tic, yet only in the experimental stage.
Its use by the Pennsylvania was at the
solicitation of the makers. The com
pauy consented to try the ties on some
of its heavy mountain grades. Mineral
Point curve, known as the most dan
Eerous on the mountain. was one of
those 50 equipped. But the bolts by
which the heavy rails were attached
10 the ties would not hold the heavy
flier at its speed of perhaps a mile a
minute.
Pittsburg, Feb. 25.-All the victims
who were injured in Fridays wreck
ON the PENNSYLVANIA road are doing
well. From Altoona comes word that
John 7. Kline of Joliet, the man most
seriously hurt, will recover. He was
much improved today. his punctured
lung not giving him so much trouble
Postmaster Busse of Chicago is also
much improved and expects to go home
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
Gas in the Stomach.

Bclching and that sense of fullness
SO often experienced after eating is
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform its functions
and the food ferments. Chambcrlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor
rect the disorder. They aid digestion
and strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and bowels. For sale by al
leading druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
THE MIRKETS.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, Is. 1875, 717s. 1874.
July. 1885. 1915. 1875, 1871.
September. 1885, 1875, 1875, 1875.
Corn.
May, 479s, 47&, 47h, I7I3.
July, Il. Il. 1868, 1914.
September. II. 47H, 1864, i1ls.
Oats.
May. II. 1924. 4l7s, l2H.
July. 377s. IS. &712, 37%i.
September, 81. 3234. SO, 327s.
Pork.
July. 1880 1890. 1913. 1915.
May. 1850, 1850. 1862. 1865.
Lard.
July. $50. 9.72, 9.SG. 9.72.
May. 9.77. 9.77. 9.72, 9.72.
Ribs.
July, So. 9.32. 9.25. 9.25.
80 May. 9.25, 9.25. 9.12, 9I2.
Chicago receipts - Wheat io, corn
SCI. oats 2S4.
Northwestern receipts-Wheat, today
SIS. last week S12. last year us.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat un
TO Is lower. corn unchanged.
1:3O p. m.-Wheat - to Is up, corn
Is lower.
Wheat closed Is up. corn Is lower.
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat
%. corn AGA. oats III.
Hogs. $4,000: open &c lower.
Cattle. 10000: open steady.
Sheep. 25.000: open steady.
Top price on opening. $40.
Hogs dull. weak. sc lOwer.-MiXCd
G.S0m11O: heavy. 6.95m710: rough
G.S0M690: light. G.75G7.02; bulk, 60;
m7.O5: pigs. 6OOm6G5.
Clearances poor.
Estimated tomorrow. $4,000.
Cattle tomorrow. 5000: shade lowe
-Beeves. 4.10mG.9O; cows, 1.GoM 80
stockers. 2.750IS0; westerns, $50
SO.
Sheep. 3.25M SO; lambs, $3.50 100
Hogs closed weak to 10c .ower.
Top price for DAY. $40.
Cattle closed steady. Sheep stead!
New York Stocks.
New York, Feb. 25.-Following ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed. and Fuel.
Rock Island. Feb. 25.-Followins are
the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry - Young chickens, 1Oc
per pound; hens, per pound, Sc:
ducks. per pound, 9 to 10c; turkeys, per
pound, lie to 15c; geese, per pound,
Q to 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25
GRACE LUTHERAN
PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. c. E. Hoffsten Desires to Accept
Call to Harlem Church, New
York City.

At the morning services at Grace
Lutheran church yesterday morning
the pastor. Rev. c. +. Hoffsten pre-
scented his resignation to the cOngrega-
ton. Action on the resignation was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-25

ed architect and was called upon to
do Il lot of carpenter work as we'll