davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Conservation Of Odd
Fellows Tenn pie Today

All places of business along the street
will show colors, few elaborately dec
Grated effects will be seen, the public
building flying the National Emblem.
Commissioner Pennock has had a
gang of men at work all week cleaning
up the streets of the entire city. Bar
aga will present mighty wholesome
appearance today and Twill point out
with pride to their visitors of hust-
ling, bustling town. Business will be
at a standstill today. The Baraga and
Nestor Co.'S, mills will be closed down
30 all employees might have day in
helping the village officials and Odd
Fellows celebrate the biggest day Bar
aga ever had.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27

The stage is set, the scenes laid, and
plans perfected for the big today, one
of magnitude, that of dedicating the
new Odd Fellows temple and the COM
pletion of the new municipal light and
water plant.
The solemn consecrating of the new
temple of Baraga lodge No. 556. Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, which
will be the home of that lodge, will be
performed this evening at eight O'Clock
by w. T. Cole, of Ishpeming, acting
grand master, assisted by other grand
lodge officers. The actual dedication
ceremonies will be proceeded, followed
and surrounded by a program which
will be the occasion of the largest
gathering of Odd Fellows ever known
in Baraga county.
Since the creation of Saraga lodge it
has always been the aim of the mem
bers to have a home of its own and
they have succeeded beyond all doubt,
bigger and better than most of the
members realize. For so young lodge
they have certainly showed decided ex
ecutive ability.
History OF ODD FELLowSHP
The Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows was established April 26, 1919.
Thomas Wildey was the actual origina-
tor and founder of Odd Fellowship as it
exists in America today. He arrived
at Baltimore in the year 1918. and hav-
ing been a member of the order some
twelve years and enjoyed its advanta-
ges, he determined to establish it in the
United States. He Immediately con-
suited a brother, also an Englishman-
John Welsh-on the subject and they
advertised for such members as might
be in the neighborhood to assemble at
d certain place. The result was the
meeting Of Wiiday and Welsh. ana
John Duncan, John Dheathan, and
Richard Rushworth, and the subsequent
formation of lodge, which they call
Waghington lodge No. l. 1t was or
asni.ed at the house of William Lupton
sign of the Seven Stars, Second street.
Baltimore, Maryland on the 9th OF Ap-
iil, 1919.
Thomas wildey instituted the first
lodge with Eve members ninety-three
wears ago. Today the order has two
million members. the largest fraternai
society in the world.
The order of Odd Fellows is society
for men for frsternal purposes; an as
sociation of individuals OF various
creeds and ideas, whose business it is,
not only to alleviate each others toruble
in cases of necessity, but to cement
themselves in the unity of Friendship,
Love and Truth; thus it is not mere
pecuniary advantage as many unfortu'
nately understand it to be; its doctrine
is, that in all the circumstances OF life
in which brother may be placed. he
is to receive the aid counsel or protect
ion of his fellow members, not as &
favor merely but as right.
. AS the largest secret association OF tE'
age, it has accomplished more realbless
, ings among the men than all other simila
societies. The command of its laws is the
it visit the sick, bury the dead. educat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Tax Collectors Notice

Tie tax roll for the Village Of
L'Anse for 1912 is now in my hands
for collection.
EDWARD SIcoTTE
713-tf Village Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
For Sale

A complete F. P. gasoline lighting
plant, s lamps for store or RESIDENCE,
cost SIPS, will sell for $75; as we are
using electric light. :,
DIR. WHITEsHIELD,
c-2e If. L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
Official Program of the Day

1000 A. M.
lnatory Ameek Lodge, of Ishpemng
First Calumet Lodge of Red Jacket
23OP. NJ.
Second Hecla Lodge of Red Jacket ,
Third Pilgrim of Houghon
GRAND PARADE
l:9OP.M.
Addresses Hon. H. A. Brennan
40 Marshall of the Day, A. L. Gddings and Aids
Quincy Band
Aldermen and Village Officials in Carriages
Baraga /. l.. A. Local No. so
Patrons Of Husbandry, Baraga No.
Baraga Hose Co.
Eiler's Band
Canton Copper City, Patriarchs Milant-Calumet
Canton Superior Patriarchs Mlant-Houghton
falnsdae Lodge-Painsdae
Kewsensw Locge-Allouez
Copper Link Lodge-Lake Linden
Calumet Lodge-Red Jacket
Heca lodge Red Jacket
Lake Linden Lodge-Lake Linden
Mystic Lodge-Hancock y
Pilgrim Lodge Houghton
LAnse Lodge-LAnse
Baraga Lodges and whiting membefs
Michigan Grand Lodge in Carriages
Invocation Rev Ernest Brown
Address Conir
Hon. W. Frank JAMES
i Hon. Geo. q Bentley ~
~ Prof. F, A. letters
Athletic Sports after parade
Dedication Of Temple in Evening at O'Clock
by Grand Lodge Officers
Dance in Odd Fellows Hail. -Kingbammers Orchestra
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-27
PRESENT OFFICERS

The present officers Of the Baraga
lodge consider it high honor to occu-
py their positions during the coming
term in which their new temple is ded-
icated. All of the officers are members
for several years and have worked hard
for the success of the big day. All
Odd Fellows as a whole have taken
hold of the work with will and have
labored long and earnestly to make the
day success. The officers are as fol
lows.
P. CIV. c. Birk
N. G.-Geo. E. Deffoe
V. G.-Peter Foss.
R. S. Harvey w. Raymond
F. S. Joseph A. Anderson
TIL. j. Falk
Chaplin Robert Martin
M.-Robert Price
C. Joseph Drake
]. George La Court
o. c. Mitchell LaCourt
r. S.-N. Cleo McKindles
L. SIN. G.-John Anderson
R. S. S.-John Drake
L. S. S. .-Milliam Schwalm
r. S.-V. G.-Oscar Hansen
l.. S.-V. G. Andrew Norback
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
DELIVERY HORSE is
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT

H. P. Shortess, $50 Eighth avenue,
had narrow escape this morning
about 1915, when the horse which he
was driving. suddenly becoming fright
ened, dashed in front Of d north-bound
Watch Tower car at the corner of
Nineteenth street and Second avenue,
collision being ayerted only by
prompt action on the part OF the mo-
torman, who put on the air and
brought the car TO a standstill within
d few inches of the wagon.
Shortess. who is employed by the
G. ". Shortess milk depot. 1916 Sew
enth avenue, was getting into the wag-
on. when the horse, with wild plunge.
made a bolt up Nineteenth street.
Clingiug on TO the seat with one hand,
the driver tugged al the reins with
the other. causing the horse TO dash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Notice.


You are hereby notified that the
houses located at Nos. 1912, 1916, 1918,
1924 and 1925 Fifth avenue, and
No. 500 Twentieth street, in the
city of Rock Island, Ill, being all the
houses located upon the ground bought
by the Young Mems Christian associa,
ton for a building site excepting No
1929, are for sale upon the following
terms:
Sealed bids in writing will be receiv
ed by r. c. Smedley, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association OF
Rock Island. Illinois, at his Office al
any time on or before the 10th day OF
June. 4. d. 1912 at a m, contain
ing separate bids on each residence
provided certified check for the full
amount thereof accompanies said bid
and provided further that said R c
Smedley, secretary of said Young
Mems Christian association, reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, this
3lst day OF May A d. 1912
r. c. SMEDLEY,
Secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tan association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
DOG TAX Is NOW DUE:
MUST BE PAID AT ONCE

Rock Island police have started the
annual collection of the dog tax, and
woe be unto the owner of a canine
who does not purchase one of the
tags for his dog. Last year over 500
dogs were killed simply because the
owners thought too little of them to
pay the tax or TO muzzle them. AL
ready several dogs have been killed
this year and the slaughter will con-
tinue as long as there are unmuzzled,
untagged dogs at large. Owners of
dogs may either pay the policeman on
the beat or purchase tax checks at the
police station. The authorities state
that the dogs N III be muzzled in sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
DOLLAR SHOE SALE
AT THE BIG NJ. & K.
Vi. 4 h. VIII sell Women's ONfords
for One Day-Thursday-at
SI.OO a Pair

Tomorrow the VI. q X. hold the I'm
est dollar shoe sale Of the season. The
sales ilauguraJed the season before
Usre so popular and well attended
that N. * X. have decided to give
the tri-ciJy public another grand
treat. So. Thursday. for one day, you
can pick from five hundred pair Of
vomen's oxfords in ali feathers,
mostly narrow widths. in q good run
OF sizes. > = 10 not a pair worth
less than $3.50 and worth up 10 $3.50
on sale for one dag al 81 BE on
GlCA e4T.y-M. . b, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
DROWNING is The
CLIMAX OF PLAY
OF TWO CHILDREN
Mike Sudden, Four Years Old,
Comes to Death in Waters
of Sylvan Slough.
SLIP OFF LAUNCH FLOAT
Mother. Apprised of Tragedy, Rushes
to River and Cries in Vain
for Her Boy.

A horrible tragedy brought to an
awful elimination this mornings play
of two little children, Mike and Milly
Sudden. aged and ? years, respect
lively. when at O'Clock they tumbled
off of a float at the foot of Forty
fifth street into the deep water of
Sylvan slough. The little boy went
10 his death, but the girl managed to
make her way to a safe landing, for
she had fallen into one of the shall
lowest places of the pool. Little
realizing the horrible tragedy that had
entered into her life, the little one
tottered to a nearby house and in
formed a woman of the accident. In
broken words, she lisped, Mike down
wiver." No further explanation was
needed. The woman rushed from
her home, summoned aid and hasten
ed to the brink of the slough, only
to stand there in helpless manner
and gaze into the waters in futile
manner to try TO discern the body OF
the child.
Others gathered quickly at the
scene and the police were notified. All
were equally helpless. Drags were
supplied by the police and the rescue
work was organized at once. Because
Of the depth of the waters and the
swift undertow there, it is hardly
possible that the little form will be
brought to the surface at that point.
MOTHER FRANTIC.
When she learned of the drown
ing of her son, the mother, Mrs.
Isaac Studen, 225 Forthwith street
was driven frantic. Only short
time before her little ones had gone
forth to play. She had thought that
they were happy and little realized
that their efforts to seek enjoyment
lad led them into the danger zone
She rushed to the slough and called
for her boy in tones filled with an.
guish and despair. Her cries un.
answered, she threw herself upon the
rivers bank and refused to be com.
fOrted.
SLIP OFF FLOAT.
So far as can be ascertained from
the little girls nearly inCOherent re-
cital of the accident, the two chill
dren had gone from home and haC
wandered to the river. They stepped
uron the float. moored there for The
launches. While they were happy il
their play, they slipped on the water
soaked flooring and both fell into the
" alter. It so happened that the boz
fell into a pool beyond his deptf
and sank never to rise again, Will,
the girl fell into shallow waters
which barely reached to her knees
She waded to the shore line and theI
fastened to give the news of the
tragedy. The boy who was drowned
leaves mis- sister and his parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Personal Points

G. W. Bateman is here from Chicago
TO visit with Frank Warner.
Miss Josephine Dover left today for
a few days visit in Chicago.
Charles Burtcheard leaves for Chi
cago tonight on a business trip.
Thomas F. Dunning leaves tonight
for Winona, Mimi, where he will join
his wife.
Mrs. Will Carl of Los Angeles, Cal,
is here TO spend the summer with
friends.
Mrs. T. J. Medin left yesterday for
Colorado Springs, where she will join
her husband.
DR.. J. R. Hollowbush has returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Wilson Balls, at Indianapolis.
George Huller. 1928 Fourth ave
nue., who was operated on yesterday a,
ST. AnthOny's hospital, is reported as
resting easily today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Reck and
daughter, Miss Winnifred. leave TO,
night for Princeton to attend the
commencement exercises of Prince,
ton university, on which occasion Joe
Herbert Reck graduates.
DR.. c. J. Long, who came here from
Dubuque some three months ago &c
practice his profession, returned yes
terday from short visit at home
While there a baby daughter was born
10 DT. and Mrs. Long, ii being the
first child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
HURTS HIS SPINE
IN 16-FOOT FALL
Erik Magnussen Seriously In
jured While Washing Thing
at Peoples Bank.
DROPS FROM SCAFFOLDING
Timbers Collapse, Crashing Around
Accident Victim Who Lies
Helpless.

Losing his balance while standing
on a step ladder at the top of scat
field at the Peoples National bank
building, Erik Magnussen, 1922
Fourth avenue, suddenly toppled
backward this morning about $50
and hurtled through space to the
stone sidewalk below, distance of
16 feet. lie was carried into the ele-
vator of the bank building and taken
to the Office of DR.. c. o. Bernhard.
Although no bones were broken the
mans spine was injured and 1t is
feared that he sustained internal in
juries of a serious nature.
CLEANING TILES.
Magnussen was washing the white
thing of the bank building and had
sCaffold erected on the Eighteenth
street side of the building. Owing
to the fact that the scaffold did not
permit of his reaching the top por-
tion of the thing, which is on level
with the second story windows, he
placed a step ladder on top of the
truss work.
He had just climbed up on the
ladder with a pail of water and the
placing of the additional weight upon
the shelf rest, caused the ladder to
wabble. Magnussen swerved back.
wards, made a futile effort to regain
his balance and then dropped to the
sidewalk &c feet below. \ second
later the scaffolding collapsed, crash,
ing down beside him and it was only
through a miracle that the man was
not struck by the heavy timbers.
LIGHTS on FEET.
Magnussen alighted on his heels
the shock Earring his spine, and h. i'm
mediately fell backwards to the walh
with terrific force, where he lay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
FERRY RUN DOWN
BY SMALLLAUNCn
Two Men in Small Boat Gaze at
Scenery While Their Craft
Is Unguided.
CLASH IN MiD-STREAM
footing uf Whistles and Ringing OF
Bells Unheeded-No Damage
inflicted.

Two Young men. whose identity could
not be learned. unwitunely attempted
to wreck the ferry Davenport yeSter-
day afternoon shortly AFTER o.'o' "Ash
they omitted 10 su'de the course OF the
launch in which they were riding ana
while G.vor,ing themselves with the
scenery allowed their trall craft TO
collide with the ferry in mid-stream.
From the latest reports which could
be cleaned the Davenport was not
seriously damaged and was able TO
continue IFS trip across the drink
REGULAR sTAR-GAEERs.
TIL, launch bearing the two alert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Pastors Who Have Served
First Baptist Church

Rev. Titus GiIlet, June /, 1881 to Feb.
20, 1874.
Rev. Ezra Fisher, March &c, 1874, TO
March 10. 1873.
Rev. Daniel Dye, July -, 1915, 10
Sept. ~. 1N4G.
Rev. J. w. Denison Nov. l, 1916, to
April 3d. 1850.
Rev. Frank Kctchum. June 10, 1880,
10 May ~. 1854
Rev. William N. Sawyer June "a
1879, 10 May y, 1875.
Rev. O. W. Briggs, April 20, 1879, to
Nov. 1. 1851.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
KEEPERS FORGET
The DAY OF REST

Because they forgot that the day Of
rest had come around in its regular
weekly cycle, two OF three saloon keep
ers arrested by the ponce, Tom Sincox.
1916 Second avenue, and Peter DeKuy-
per, 1927 Second avenue, were fined
500 and costs yesterday by Justice J.
II. Clelaud, and the third. Phillip De
Lue. proprietor of the saloon at 40
Ninth street, was scheduled for a hear
ing this afternoon before the same JUS
tICe.
DeLeu appeared before Justice
Cleland this afternoon and was given
the alternative Of paying a fine of
500 and costs or suffering the reyo-
cation of his license He claimed TO
have no money and his saloon was
ordered closed. The man who testi-
ned against DeT.eu states that he pur-
chased two bottles Of beer last sun
day afternoon and that while he was
in the saloon. II negroes were har-
bored IN one room and seven whites
in another. Mayor Schriver stated
that no license would be given for
another keeper in the same place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
GARDENERS INVITED
TO USE CITY MARKET

Commissioner Archie Hart stated
this morning that the gardeners Of
South Rock Island would be invited to
bring their produce TO the city market,
which is to be opened Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Cards have been
mailed to a large number of the pro
ducers. They have been informed that
it is the desire TO have all gardeners
use the market, and they will be given
space free of charge. The commission
desires that there be large number
of trucksters on the market and that
the patronage be large. Produce of ali
sorts will be for sale. The market is
located on Sixteenth street, south of
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
ELEVATOR CAGE IN
THREE-STORY FALL

Roy Nicholson Of Watertown and
Hugh Dale OF East Moline are in the
Moline City hospital as the result of
being in an elevator at the Marsailles
plant in East Moline this morning
when it fell three stories. The cable
broke due TO overlooking. The safe
" devices at the successive floors
eased the fall of the cage enough to
spare the lives of the two young men.
They were badly bruised but will re-
cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
FIRST OF CONCERTS
AT LONG VIEW SUNDAY

The first of the series of Rosen-
ii2ld memorial concerts at Long View
park will be given next Sunday by the
Bleuer band of this city. The music
Will commence at o'clock and the
program will last all of two hours.
There is no charge and the public is
fAylted. Selections will include popu-
lar and sacred music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
TAKEN TO DAVENPORT
TO ANSWER FOR CRIME

r. Eoourz. who has been held in
the county jail for ten days past at
the request OF Davenport police
authorities, was today taken back to
that city 10 answer TO charge of as
saul- with intent 10 commit great
bodily injury. EErradition papers
signed hy Governor Charles :. De-
neen We're presented By the Iowa Off
GERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
Lodge Notes

Allouez council, knights of Column
bus, held a we'll attended meeting
last evening at which program of
music and short talks was enjoyed.
Following this, luncheon was served
in the lodge rooms. Plans are now
being made for the adoption of
large class this fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

around in a circle, leaving a trail of
milk cans strewn on the pavement.
Fred Brewin, who is employed at
the Arcade cigar store, ran out into
the street at this point and grabbing
the frenzied steed by the bride reins,
brought it quivering TO a standstill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

grooming and unable to move. Nels
Swanson. the janitor. rushed to the
SPOT and helped carry the injured
man TO the doctors office. Magnus-
sen was later removed to his room on
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
CHURCH OBSERVES
LONG EXISTENCE
IN ROCK ISLAND
Diamond Jubilee of the First
Baptist Congregation Is a
Joyous Event.
}. w. WEIGH READS HISTORY
Letters From Former Pastors and
Others Add to Interest OF
Notable Occasion.

The congregation and friends OF
the First Baptist church last night
celebrated their diamond jubilee OF
the church as a religious organiza-
ton in a fitting way. Following a
sumptuous repast served by the
ladies 70 225 people in the church
dining room in the basement. the fol-
lowing program was carried out in
the church 20 which the assemolage
repaired.
Anthem-Choir.
Prayer-Rev. II. q. First.
Duet-Tage and Yngve Ioranson.
FratcrnaI GreetiuEs-Rey. W. 5.
Marquis.
History Of the Church.. W.
WEIGH.
Extending Of Felicitatious-Rev J.
Arthur Hurley. Phi. D., Moline.
Reading Of letters from members
and former pastors.
Ad3ress-Rev. {. l.. Taylor, IL.
j.. Rock Island.
Song. "Rlrst BE the Tie That
Binds Congregation
BeuedIctiJu DR. q. r.. Taylor.
LETTERS IRON PASTORS.
Tn" letters read were of deep inter
est. The first read was from Mrs Louisa
Churchill who has been actively
identified with the church for 90 con-
secutiye years and knew personally
those who peuued the other commuu-
iyatiDus. These were from Rev. John
$ MaDio, D. D.. OF Long Beach, Cal,
pastor here from 1871 10 1876. Rcy.
o. W Van Osdel. D. D.. Grand Rap
ids Mich. pastor here from 1873 TO
1881. Rev. g. ". Read. d. D.. of
GlOst"r. Miss, pastor here from 1853
10 1887, and Rev. II. G.. Leland, Phi.
D., Livingston, Mont, pastor here
from 1855 10 1890.
TELLS CuIECH HISTORY.
J IS WEIGH read a comprehensive
and very interesting history Of the
church covering the period from its
organization 70 years ago up 10 the
present time. In opening. Mr.. Welch
admitted his Indebtedness 10 William
b. Petit, who had carefully and
truthtuIy complied @ history of the
first so years Of the shurcn.s life Re
rIrdiug his own efforts Mr. WEIGH
said I'VE ar. ImrrDs sgd with the ut
ter iHii.iiN "' 90" attempt to com
Pile history as Oh" true and COM
pete history cannot be written as
tL're are no records Kept OF the struE-
f'es' the hopes ana dlsappointmeuts,
tH' successes ana failures OF ehorts.
th' N''ii a'hea dnN sdrrlhoes made,
an ihdi can DEE written are the sta
''Si'os or progress "hI'h are noces-
S'I''y a'g ana undressing.
A''"i NJ II INTERESTING.
Nevertheless. the account as com.
piled by Air. Welch Was not dry and
embarrassing. especially TO those who
had helped iu making the history
which he was reciuug. lie told OF a
gathering OF seven Eaptists in the
cabin OF Lemmuel Sudden near what
is now Fifteenth street. Moline. June
4. 1897. Moline was then only a set
Element OF few cabins while Rock
Island was known as stevenson with
eastern limits whore Twentieth street
Is now and with the business section
and postoihCe ar First and second ave
nue. and Thirteenth street.
These seven VINO gathered that dav
decided to form church which they
named the Koua Island Baptisr
church. As the town of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

1t cured me-" or 1t saved the life
Of ny child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This is true the world over where
This valuable remedy has been intro
duCed No other medicine IN use for
GiarrhOoa CT bowel complaints has re
oe!yed such general approval The Sc
cre' Of the success Of Chamberlain $
Cole. Cholera AMI Diarrhoea- RemeGE
is that il cures. Sold b. al druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05
OFFICIAL COUNT
IN COUNTY'S VOTE

The official canvass of the judicial
vote in Rock Island county was com
pisted this morning by the board
which comprised County Clerk II. b.
Hubbard, Justice of the Peace J. II.
Cleland of this city and Police Mag
The totals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-05

of the officers and past ors who served
the church and congregation from
time TO time.