davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-25

Asae, France. June a six hun
Mutlneps Troops Back n Barracks.
drei ulec % ne Seventeenth iniantry
eao uuiiniea Fr.tsy ans marched 3
1s4ifs reter Arms retsrnol lo tt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-25

et Petersburg. June "a. "A spe.
dial dispatch from Teheran, Persia
says the situation in the northern par
"a Aserhaiian province Is becoming
serious. The bRadit cnlef. Martui
Knhn Khan, assisted by Kuris, Il
arine war on tho populaoe and de-
foyinw villages Constant fighhni
|aking place q tie city q Maku,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-25
" q 900. 900 . pastsur instlsut,

London. June "a The lewisi
world says that the VIII Of Daale
elfia. the Jewish banker and phi
nt0ropisi 81 racis wao died son.
lt aSo, leaves t5.o9e coo % az
lepr lnsulute he eslt.- q ~
SIS oeo qap
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

fresh or canned. is i'm tiU.blIe mulds-
II is also very artistic as 81 course for
dinner when chopped. creamed and
nodded in the shape o. huge Curled
fish and served on a fiat platter. COW
cred with caper sauce and glruishcd
with parsley and lemon
Various hisQuos and fish soups are
excellent Lentcn fare. and should be
more generally used than they are. as
should also FISH salads chowdcrs and
creams. We are not very wen acquaiut-
ed in this country with the fish pies
OF which the English are so fond. but
they provide a quite delicious way TO
utilize cold fish and cold mashed po-
t8tOcs.
Indeed, the variety i'm fish fare is
very marked. and gives small reason
for complaint. should this sea or fresh
water food be matter of daily or
even more frequent occurrence On the
family board
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Fish Recipes for Lenten Fare

Lay The plank on the upper grating Of
tHe oven, and rob the fish with butter
ever few minutes until done. You can
ten when this point is reached ay test
!HS with "a fork Carefully Withdraw The
tacds and serve the dsh on a hot plat
ter Serve with melted butter and ear
n-sA 'glth lemon and sprfss OF parsley.
Shad Roe Croquettes.
FarbolI and blaHca- When psrf4 .t.v
cold break uD and pass through Il col
ander or. vegetable press Season vritn
lemon juice. kitchen bouquet. uaprtJza
and salt Have ready cup ~ rich.
rather thick drawn butter Sur The roes
into it,, and add weII-5eaten egg. TO-
gether with a Tablespoonful Of fine bread
crumbs 70 give the croquettes consist
ency. Let The mi2t1re get perfectly cold.
mold ilto CroqIettos. dip i1 ceE ana
bread crumbs ana leave on the Ice over
night In the morning renew the crumbs
and fry iu deep. kissing Fat, which has
been brought gradually 20 q boil.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

with the weight Of the fish. one can
usually tell when it is done by the flesh
separating from the bone. II can
scarcely cook too slowly, however, and.
after being brought to the boiling point.
should simmer gently for the rest OF
the time. On removing. strain carefully.
and keep covered until ready for use.
II lemon juice or vinegar is added 20
the water IN. which white FISH is cook
ed, The color is improved.
Half the success of the boiled fish de-
Ponds upon jas dressing and serving.
Either "a white cream sauce. with hard
boiled eggs. or a HolIaudaise sauce are
the most popular. A parsley sauce.
or one made OF good handful OF
spinach or waterCress. pounded and rub
bed through fine sieve. heated over
the FIRE with three tablcspooufuls of
cream, one Gessertspoonr of tarraaon
vinegar, yolks of two eggs. salt ana
pepper until il is light and frothy. makes
a pleasant change
Always serve. q boiled fish in fold
ed napkin and @arnish il with parsley
hard-boiled- eggs or, If q little color is
liked, with lobster coral
Broiled FISH next 20 pIankcd IS prob
ably tho most palaubie way it can be-
served. There is decided art. how
ever. in broiiing. The broiler must be
absolutely clean ana rubbed with suet
20 prevent sticking; the fire should be
clear and bright. and the fish itsaf
must be wiped perfectly dry and brush
ed over with oil or melted butter and
well seasoned To cook Nth the neccs-
sary siowness it is Won TO raise the
bro!ler on two bricks. II the fire is
inclined to smoke, throw on a handful
OF salt.
Planked FISH are now in such favor
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

that every aspiring housekeeper should
own a plank This should Doe of hard
wood about two inches thick. and either
groovod or slightly followed I'm the CEN
ter to retain the juices, and furnished
with clips OF wires to flsten the fish
to IT, The plank must be heated be-
fore using. While tho ideal way to plank
is before an open fire. the upper CRATE
OF a very hot oven is good substi-
tute. Plankng is usually associated
with snad. but any good whitc-dcshed
fish. as blucdsh, whitchsn or halibut. is
equally good.
Frying acknowledged the least di-
gestible way to cook fish. IL can. how
ever. be done deHciousl, If Che Ssh
is toithcr rolled i'm -four or dipped I'm we'll
seasoned egg and bread crumbs and
done in very hot fat. The temperature
should be slightly lower than when
cooking SUCH things as croQuettes,
whose interior mas been previously pre-
pared. Oil or c0ttolcne is the best
medium for frying. as lard is very apt
TO taste.
Besides these staple ways OF prepar-
ing fish. delicious rechaunes, GRO
quotes and salads may be uaIe from
Ieft-overs. Escalloped fish in EttIe indi-
vidual forms or shells are good either for
a family lunch. or as q course at more
formal affairs Tt should always be
served with sauce tartare. OF, al least.
with a rather acid mayonnaise.
Every one should own some of the
Interesting fish molds which no,v gro
very inexpensive. These five most a.
tractive forms I'D which Ia prepare ieft-
overs. or. indeed. new -craomod fishes.
The sauce IN whi-n tGF fish is prepared
should always be a little sitter than
when Il is not 20 Ee mI1ri. 4 vcrv
attractive way TO serve salmon. either
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Just WOIStinQ

IF there is anything I like it is d
good joke" said "a welI-knowu cIubman.
At n dinner. the other night. / heard
weil-kuoWn wit. chucklinE good
dedl repeat an AmeriCaIism that le
said he had heard that day.
\ ph;lanthropic 'ady. he said one OF
those ladies whose delight is 70 do good.
summoned 81 parlor maid. and said earn
estly:
Jane. I take real interest i'm your
welfare. Now ten me, is there any
INNS serious between sou and the
Grocer's delivery man2
Well. ma am said Jane. bIusbirc-
we are keeping company
heeping company Do YOU mean nv
mat old phrase that yOu Isc betroth,I.-
. ~ na am not yet We've only
got as FAR as wasting.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A Curry OF Salmon.

Open can OF saImon TWO hours be-
fore using and remove an bits OF SKIN
and bone Pour tWo JaJLCsrooafu-5 OF
Olive oil I'm % tryius-pa1 and fry il u
minced onion When the onion is
brown. stir into tie oil q tablespoonful
OF tc-r mixed with q teaspo0ufL Of
curry powder. and when these are
blended add large coGvscupigl of boil
iuS water Season and stir for a mo-
ucut. and turn the salmon into the mix
yIre. Cook Tor Two minutes and serve.
Pass sliced lemon with this dish.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Salmon Loaf.

Fla-se cold boiled salmon and mols,ea
il with a sill OF Aeam. half gin Of
milk and Two beaten eggs. STIR in a.
handful OF fine crumbs, tEe Juice Of halt
lemon. O. tablespoonful OF butter. salt
and pepper 20 taste. and Tablespoonful
OF minced parsley Nix JhGroucHIy.
turn into a creased pudding dish. and
bake iD a steady oven Tor tEree-Guarters
Of am hour then turn oaC upon aot
platter Serve with q white sauce. This
may also be boiled ~ a large covered
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Bearnaise Sauce

Beat the yoIks OF two eggs very Usnt:
put into "a raisad-bottom saucepan ana
set in one OF boiIiuE water stir into it "a
few drops an "a time three tablespoon
fUls OF salad OIL beating as sou stir.
then. as gradually. the same quantity
of boiling water next. one tablespoon
tuI OF lemon juice a dash OF caEeuae
and salt
This is served with all sorts of fish,
also with chops, outlets. and steaks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
II years, ought to induce every
body to at least sample It.

The cites hide many country girls
and boys who secretly sigh for
cup Of good coffee ike mother made.
Mother probably used the old
original &c Arbuckles" the first roasted
packaged coffee.
See that you get the sealed
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
TOOCUrelGSS

Edward BOX. editor of the Ladies
Home journal. although very much in
earnest in his chosen work. has a Vein
Of dry Wit, according 20 the Atchis0n
tNau} Globe a woman lately wrote
him. and said she had lost three Eus-
bands. and had an Utfer Of "a fourth.
shall I accept him 3' she asked. where
upon lIr- BOX replied. If you have lost
three husbands. I should say con are
too careless To De intrUsteJ with q
fourth
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
EaIibat s. &c - Touaroas-

"a Creole reeirel
Make a rich sauce of tomatoes. fresh
or canned seasoning with butter rolled
tu -four. sugar. pepper. onion Juice. and
salt adding. u you have it, a sweet
green pepper. seeded. and minced Cook
aftee1 minutes. strain, rubbing through
co.anaer. and cool Lay the Ear.Jut
I'm OH and lemon juice for an hour. place
upon the grating OF Your covered r0as-
ter pour tle sauce over it, cover and
rake twelve minutes To the second IT.
The oven d. good sir PGTueSau cheese
over the fish and cook FIVE minutes ION
ger Serve upon hot dish. pouring the
sauce over &C..
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

* man who oschews meat for
Lent II is well 90 have fish play
am important part iu the sprinr
diet. Though we may not pin our faith
10 the old theory that fish food is brain
iood, We can Doe assured that the bios
phates it contains and it's dieest.br.
Qualities prove very beneficial To the
physical system that is relaxed by aner-
waiting spring days.
Not every one. unfortunately. likes
fish. but If possible the taste for f.
should be cultivated. Probably fr we
were compelled to live on 10. MS were
the old Homcric heroes, we might be i'm
cIned 60 complain as bitterly as did
MenolaUs; but as am occasional article
OF diet it should have place in every
family's weekly menu.
Nothing affords greater relief To- the
housekeeper sore beset 10y that ever-re-
current thought. What shall give
them to eat today than to- have a
family with n strong liking for fish. So
fortified. She can provide soup or salad.
a boiled or broLed or baked second
course for dinner cr5quettes or scaIlops
for an entrcc. and even the piece De
resistance" OF the family lunch. She
can Dee happy. moreover. i'm the fact that
90 ID
ful, diEest.hlc food
Guides to Selection.
..r.-+ SOM. o-o. .-... eel, ----..
rcst fish No+rfD.. ,,rsa,--,,.. 49, ,'
more quickly" Which state should be
attributed fo SOM. ,,,.sl..,-, 80
sv. to irnnrn-,a- ssr.,t-l., 80 +T'. ..
self, to- careIcssnesz h., ,.-e-,s.-,..-., ~
70 bad methods Of COOKING ,,,b,- -t,..., /
10 wholesale condemnation Of a zen I
dietary.
For whatever the excantf,0a1 ,,lre..-, /
may saw. FISH is bots .,q.stil.r. ..-.5
nourishing Id Tho minority ~ -.,,-rs !
Whore could ono find gra5.a- MN, 4
and vigor. for instance tn-, ir ~.
small fishing sStt1amouts r.r..-. 1i.,r. ..-
no animal food is ot+.,r,,t7.o
OF course. not every kind NJ eel 7,,. /
coua1 value f,, fI,fe ~e.,.c.t. g.. -.
-f nourisi,rnr,,t ,.sries ,,.ftr, .t.5 -
Thus red-roeha5 fsb ..-,-r, .... 49,
gre NOR. -,,,.-t+s,,.,- .t,-- a. -.
fesbe1 the l,+tc- f,,,-,,-... ,.-..----
dircstfbIa cod ,ro,,og ,r., - - 4
This ruIe. Tho boD,.r,- al 49,. -
ring srrsroc ~ ,s,- -,..........- -
nou-Isbr7a-t tl,,, H.. 60 ...,.... c..
H1aDDy FlSh are Slaie.
Not every ore is a good buyer Of
Isn. TOO many houscEccpers trust SD
implicitly 90 the dealer for selection that /
lhey cannot tell if q fish is fresh or stale.
hel really IL rs not very difficult to ac-
qHre TINS knowledge. y fresh fish
should ieeI stiff and d-nabbiness IS 4
a sure sign OF staiencss. The. gils
SHOULD De RED and the eyes bright and
u u. uilhen. Ihese are much better tests
.i-1H 20 Judge 10y the smell i'm these
Guys OF eota storage. IT, on being pur-
c"'9ea' hsn Is not found TO be quite
UP 20 tne mark it can De somewhat inn
proved Joy washing in vinegar and water.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
a Left-OYer - Risoue.

~ ID COLD baked. or boiled, or
~ Jroued fish OF bones and skin.
\ pick into fine bits with silver
fork. Get from your fish mer-
chant for a few cents "a pint Of oyster
liquor Put over the dre. with gen
erous lump of butter. pepper and salt.
Bring 90 a boil. add she fish. cook one
minute AID st-r in a.. scaut cuprui Of
crumbs soaked in milk. Simmer for
three minutes and serve. Pass sliced
lemon with itN
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Imitation Gamer Sauce

Gus cucumber pickles into tiny cubes
with q sharp knife Do not chop them,
as the bits must be of uniform size.
Drain perfectly dry and stir into hot
drawn butter Boil Tor one minute Eat
with FISH or chops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
CLASSES TO COMPETE
FOR TRACK HONORS
Annual Meet of High School Students
to Be Held at Ninth Street Grounds
Next Saturday.

Saturday afternoon at the Ninth street
race track the different classes of the
high school will compete for hOnOrs on
the track The meet will be called at
1880. There is a great deal of enthusi-
asm among the students at the present
time over the meet, which will undOubt-
eddy be very holly contested There
are good athletes in each of the classes.
The teachers of the school will act as
officials of the affair, and after the
meet, it is probable that those who
make the best showing will be picked
for the team to represent the school in
the Military Tract meet at Macomb
May 4. Those who are to compete are
as follows: Juniors-Kinner, Frazier
brothers, Brennan. McCandless, Larkin
Ohlweiler, and Hubbard: freshmen
Lift and Steenberg; sophomores - S
Collins and d. Paul; seniors-Shin
strom, Angle, and Jensen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
BOARD ASKED TO
RECOMMEND PARDON
Mrs. John Allison Making Effort to Sc
cure Release of Husband from
Michigan Penitentiary.

Mrs. John Allison, wife of the pri5
oner who was arrested here last De
cember and taken back 10 the Mich
igan penitentiary from which he had
escaped two years ago, is making 4
strong effort to secure a pardon for
her husband. This matter has been
referred to heretofore in The Argus
plans being made soon after Allison )
arrest to have the matter brought -
the attention of the pardon board.
Soon after his arrest newspapers
throughout Michigan took the matt er
up, and sent to Rock Island for info:-
nation as to AllisonS character and
habits as shown during the year and a
half that he worked in Moline. The
statements secured were published
with discussion of the justice of the
case, and photographs of Mrs. Allison
and her family. Numerous personal
letters have been written by residents
of Moline and Rock Island and in al.
dition a petition has been circulated
asking for his pardon. The Michigan
pardon board meets next month Mrs
Allison has enlisted the services of in.
fiuential friends at jackson and Ka.a
mazOo, Mich. in this matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
PRICE OF A SHAVE
GOES UP 8 CENTS
New Scale Adopted by Local Union
Also Provides for Neck
Scraping.

Fifteen cents becomes the price of
shave in the union shops in Rock Is
land, beginning next Monday morning
The raise of nickel for a face scrape
carries with it the neck shave, how
ever. This is the scale that is to pre-
vail on all days but Sundays and holi-
days. when the prices will be as now,
- cents for shave with cents extra
for the neck
The new scale was adopted by local
union No. 1l3 of the BARRIERS union last
might. 1t has been under consideration
and discussion for some time. and is
already in effect in Davenport The
price of hair cut, or a shampoo, or a
massage treatment is not disturbed
But the man who does not own a
safety or know how to WELD the blade
must be prepared after this week to
pay an extra scent piece for his ton
serial attentions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
SWANS AND DUCKS
FOR LONG VIEW PARK
Pair of Former Arrive Direct from Ger
many - More Waterfowl
Needed.

Two swans. purchased through a
Pennsylvania agency and coming direct
from julius Mohr, at Ulm, Germany,
have been received by the Rock Island
park commission, to be placed in the
Long View park lakes. Five pairs of
fancy game ducks have also reached
the city from Brownsville. Texas, and
will likewise be kept at the park. The
park board is DESTROYS of getting more
waterfowl, particularly fancy ducks,
and Superintendent Gazetteer states that
a donation in this direction would be
thankfully received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
OBITUARY RECORD.
Eduar D. Folsom.

Edgar De Forrest Folsom, for over
half a century a resident of this city
died last evening of pneumonia. from
which he had been i'll for the last ten
days at his home 1882 Fourth avenue.
Mr. Folsom was born in LIE Roy, \. Y.
and was 60 years of age. When boy
about 10 years of age he came with
his parents to this city and had made
his home here since that time. He
was soldier in the civil war and was
in some of the most important battles.
After the war he was employed as an
engineer on the boats running between
Vicksburg and New Orleans and later
was engaged in mercantile pursuit IN
Rock Island. For the last few years
he has not been in active work. He
was one of the best known citizens OF
Rock Island and had many warm
friends. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs
r. NJ. Pearce of this city. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the residen e
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Burial will take place at Chippiannoc.
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin of Des
Moines are visiting at the home IF
Mrs. Mary A. Mart at 200 Fifth ave
nue..
Mrs. Ira B. Crissman and family "r-
rived in the city from Chicago last
evening and will make their home 1T
619 Twenty-third street.
H. J. Olmsted, auditor al the Wool
man office, left this morning for Lib
erty, Neb. called there by the death of
his father. Edwin R. Olmsted.
Mrs. c. H. Shaw and daughter Alma
they have been spending the winter on
account of Mrs. Shaw's health. which
is now greatly improved.
Mrs. A. H. Pollard left this morning
for California. and at Creston, Iowa
she will be joined by her daughter
Mrs. Fred Pollard who will accompany
her. They will make a visit of severa!
months at California points.
George l.. Kramer of Kansas City is
here visiting his brother. Henry Kra-
mer The former was compositor on
The Argus more than so years ago. He
| is much pleased with the evidences of
progress he sees in Rock Island
James A. Wendell suffered a mum
| Der of severe hemorrhages of the nose
| last evening and this morning while
| seated at his desk at, the Table Oil
| Cloth company's Office had another
seizure. A physician was summoned
and he was conveyed to his home or
Nineteenth street where he is resting
comfortably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
OImSted,

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Edwin r. Olmsted,
brother of Deputy Sheriff r. B. Ohm
sted of Milan, which occurred at his
home in Liberty, Neb.. at > o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He was born IL
Fairfield county. Ohio and was II years
of age. Mr.. Olmsted was one of the
oldest Masons in Nebraska, having
taken the degrees at Columbus, Ohio
about sc years ago. H. J. Olmsted OF
this city, his son left this morning for
Fairfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
IN CHARGE OF DIVISION
James Darnell Promoted in Police Bu-
reau of Rock Island.

James Danell leaves Sunday evening
for Fort Worth, where he will take
up his duties as superintendent of the
southern division of the police bureau
of the Rock Island. Mr.. Darnell, who
formerly was chief of police in Rock
Island, has been employed in the de-
tective service of the Rock Island for
some years. and his promotion now
comes as Il fitting recognition of his
efficient work in the department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
Michael j, McElliuott.

Michael j. McElligott died last even
ing at 8 o'clock at the Deitz hotel.
death being due to erysipelas, from
which he had been suffering for the
last five days. He came here about
five weeks ago from his home in OF.
tawa, ILL., to take a position as fore
man at the Rock Island Stair Works
and was arranging to bring his wife to
this city and make his home here
when he was taken ILL., He was borr
in Loestoell. county Garry, Ireland ant
was about so years of age. He came
to this country in 1874 and few years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
DISTURBED THE THEATER
Coored Lad Goes to Jail for Climbing
Through Windows.

Joseph Overton, a young colored lad
about 10 years of age. was arrested at
the Elite theater last evening by Officer
Golf for disturbing the peace. The
young man had been around the thea
ter, climbing through the windows a
number of times and disturbing the
audience. Last evening he was caught
in the act and taken to the station. He
was arraigned before Magistrate Elliott
county Jail for five days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
FILES A DIVORCE SUIT
A. v. Insham of Moline Complains in
Circuit Court AGAINST Wife,

A. Vyrde Ingham of Moline, in a di-
vorce bill filed today in the circuit
court, charges his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Ingham, with adultery. and named c.
II. Huff in the suit. They were mar
ried in. Davenport April last year w.
]. Entrikin represents the complainant
Jacob Valdez has filed a suit against
his wife, Mrs. Augusta Valdez, for di-
vorce, charging her with desertion
April Is, 1902. They were married at
Earl Park, Ind, Oct 3, 1898. B. S.
Bell is the compliments solicitor. Her
schell E. Potter of this city has filed a
bill against his wife. Mrs. Juanita Pot
ter. for divorce. charging desertion.
They were married Jan. Is, 1903. Lu-
dolph & Reynolds appear for the COM
plainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
BROTHERHOOD HAS Meeting
Interesting Sesa;on Held by First
Methodist church Men

The meeting of the Brotherhood Of
the First Methodist church last eve
ming in the Sunday school room of the
church was attended by about fifty
men. The business meeting was fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
RIVER RIPLETS

The J. w Van SAINT and Lydia Van
SAINT were down and back. and the
Ruth was also north and south The
Harriet, North Star. Everett. and c.
w. Cowles were down. and the Emily
went north.
The stage of water was 1880 all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23
CAREY REELECTED.
Board of Supervisors Selects
Former Chairman for
That Office Again.
THE VOTE IS QUITE CLOSE
T. r. Lees of Coal Valley falls but two
Votes Behind Candidate from
Hampton Township.

At the special meeting of the board
of supervisors this afternoon, w. r
Carey was reelected chairman placing
him in that position for the 18th con
secutive year His election was close,
T. r. Lees of Coal Valley falling L
close second with ii votes to 16 for
Carey, and l for Supervisor Wilcher
of this city. There has been some
thing of a contest waging since the
election over the craftsmanship, the
forces being divided for and against
the chairman.
New Members Seated.
On converting this afternoon w. T.
Garrett of Port Byron was elected
temporary chairman, and committee
composed of Supervisors Whiteside,
Woodburn, and Little chosen to ex
anime the credentials of the new mem
bers. The committee report was
adopted Chairman Carey was nomi
mated by Supervisor Doering of this
city. and Mr.. Lees by d. w. Matthews
of Milan. The election was made un
animous on motion of Mr.. Lees aftal
the ballot had been taken.
Following the election the board al
jOurned until tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-23

lowed by a program consisting Of
a piano solo by L. H. Wiley and q
vocal solo by Robert Cloudas and w.
B. Mcintyre gave an excellent address.
After the program refreshments were
served and social hour passed. Nine
erhood