davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
NEW EDITORS.
Two Peninsula Newspapers In N,


Two Peninsula NEWSPAPERS In New
Hands.
The 'SMsser Journal, which has been
owned and edited by Mrs. Mary E. Clark
since the death of her husband, the former
owner and editor, has been purchased by
Frank M. Jones, young office-holder, and
Andrew J. Lynch, young lawyer of
Georgetown. The paper will continue to
be Democratic, and will be edited by Mr..
Lynch.
The Laurel Gazette, which has for some
time been the property of Geo. E. Smith,
has been sold to L. d. Weeks and Paul
orth, both recently of the Government
Printing Office at Washington. The paper
viii continue to be Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
LITTLE LOCALS.
-Watermelons in Middletown are

-Watermelons in Middletown are sellin
from Is to 25 cents piece, Tomatoes at
cents per basket and apples at 20 cents
fpeck.
1t has been trying to rain for several day
and everybody is longing for pour down
The lowering of the temperature Thursday
night was hailed with delight, but the con
tinued drought is very distressing.
The katy dds have begun their mid
summer night song, and we have been puz.
zling our brain trying to find out what il
was that Katy did or didn't do, that has
caused such an endless controversy. who
| can tell?
The Adyentists are still here, and are
evidently much pleased with their success,
thus far.
The old saying "those who 60 are hap
pier than those that are left behind" is
sometimes true, and sometimes it isn't.
Our folks who remain at home this summer
are making show of having as good q
time as any of those who are at the popular
resorts! land from the number and variety
of functions called into service, we think
they must be succeeding in making the sea-
son memorable for merry-makings.
-Middletown was enlivened by street
fracus and free fight Saturday night. Maui
dain's Corner was the scene of action, but
as there were no colored people engaged in
it there we're no arrests, and the lookup
was not called into service. But there was
law suit on Monday, which terminated in
reconciliation of the interested parties,
and now our village blacksmiths are as
friendly as Johnathan and David.
There have been number of crab
bling parties to Wilson's Point, Foxhole and
other places this week, and every day wit
nesses new company of pleasure seekers.
A representative of the TRANSCRIPT took
brief outing at the former place on Tuesday
and his report of deviled crabs, Maryland
and bucolic delights has dem
oralized the Office, and the whole estab- |!
lishment wants to seek the pleasures and |
beauties OF the SaSSafraS.
Hay rides are very popular among the
young folks of this neighbhood. A very
merry party of sixteen ladies and gen.
tlemen came to town on rustic tally -ho
Thursday night, announced as usual by |
the blowing of horns and jingling of bells.
They were the summer guests of Mr.. W.T..
Harriott, whose country place near ST.
Augustine always attracts number
IF visitors. They found Rice's Ice-cream
oarlors pleasant place to tarry.
"A horned toad from Arizona is among
he recent arrivals to Middletown. He is
topping at the National, and is owned by
Mrs. Eliza Green. 1t is very interesting
pecimen, having habits and tastes peculiar
% his genus. His apartments consist Of a
'ox of sand, and when night comes on he
disappears beneath the surface-buries
himself for the night, and is not noted for
arly rising. As he has not been here o
week, he is not yet acclimated. has not
much appetite, and seems little home
ick. He does not object to being inter-
iewed. however, and delights to make his
ppearance where ever the sun shines
lettest He is said to live on flies on his
ative plains, but possibly the flavor of
Delaware flies, does not compare favorably
With that of Arizona flies, and he does not
eem to relish them much.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Harry cleaver spent Monday in Phila-
delphia.
Miss A. Laura Jones is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
s Mrs. H. II. Brady and Miss Carrie Brady
are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Wallace is being entertained
by Mrs. Augusta Rudolph, Of Elkton.
Mrs. ]. Frank Beasten, of Middletown,
spent this week among relatives in town.
Miss N. Mary Vansant. of Wilmington is
being entertained by Miss Nellie Boulden.
Mrs. VIM. C. Karsner and Mrs. Frank
Beasten visited relatives in Kent County
this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Augustus Bouchelle and
son Harry, of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting
among relatives in town.
Miss Lou Fehrenbach and Miss Kate Ra-
ley, of Philadelphia, are guests at Capt.
Andrew Dailey's.
Mrs. Harry Rosin, of near Sassafras, and
Mrs. Frank Rosin, of Wilmington, were
guests at VIM. Barwick's on Monday.
John Nowland was arrested and commit
ted to the Elkton Jail on Friday evening
last for disorderly conduct on the street.
Misses Edith and Elizabeth Williams, of
Ogontz. Pa, were the guests of Miss AIDA
Williams this week, at her home near
town.
Two excursions on the steamer Elizabeth
passed through the canal this week. The
one on Monday being from New Castle and
from st. Georges on Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. Conrey and his daughter Miss
Bessie, Of Chesapeake City. sailed from New
York, on the 4th, inst, for Europe. They
win travel through the British Isles, return
ing somstime in September.
The second sociable was given by the
Of the Guild Of the Church of the.
Good Shepherd on Wednesday evening o.
this week at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
Joshua oIayton. near Mt Pleasallf About
lity were present. and al enjoyed The pleas-
ures the evening aGofaed The nexs one
VII u It the home q NJ. ind Mn tsal
, Ellison ou y MsdneAday e5snins Aug6st|
~
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Clay Deposit at Frenchtown.

Daniel Golf, of Millville, N. j., who has
been prospecting for clay near Elkton
states that he has found on the farm of Mr.
William M. Singerly, at Frenchtown, on
the Elk River, rich and full deposit, and
that 1t is intended to erect plant on the
property and ship to New York by water,
it being possible to place the clay in that
market at lower price than it is attainable
there. MIR. Golf pronounces the clay of q
superior quality and that it burns white
and is used in the manufacture of bricks
for inferior work.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Fatal accident.

Samuel G. Bye met with an accident on
Tuesday which it feared will prove fatal.
He was thrown from his carriage while
driving through Northeast, his head strik-
ing the ground, cansing concussion of the
brain. Mr.. Bye is thirty years of age and
wellSknown throughout Cecil County. He
succeeded his father as secretary Of The
Farmers and Mechanics Fire Insurance
Company Of Cecil County afew yeass ago.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
M1D-sUMMER MUSINGS.
Advice to the Girl at the Summer RI
p 70

Advice to the Girl at the Summer Re-
sorts.
0fcourse the girl at the sea-shore will
carefully observe all the dos and "donts''
that have been told to her these many
months past, and if so, she cannot fail to
have charming time, look lovely. and
come home enyied by all her stay-at-home
sisters. But lest she should fancy us un-
mindful of her comfort and happiness, we
take this opportunity to offer word or two
of counsel.
No matter whether she is stopping at one
of the great hotels or one of the popular
cottages.-the difference is principally in
the price, would first of all advise her to
avoid the piazzas as much as possible, Ward
McAllister to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing. I have heard it from good authority
that malaria is found lurking around the
summer resort piazzas. But the malaria is
not so much to be feared, dreaded and
avoided as the piazza all-talk-gossip. 1t
always abounds where there are idle men
and women, and it is found in every shade
Of coloring where there are fat dowagers
with marriagable (?}daughters, who have
nothing else to do but watch with envy the
success of other peoples games, complain
of the fare and embroider doilies, and
goodly number of such are always found
on the hotel piazzas.
The atmosphere is bad for both heart and
and brain, and our advice is don't stay in it.
If the summer girl wants to lounge, her
room is the best place, and if she wants
rest and recreation she will find it down
where flowing tide comes in: It is surpris- |
ing that the grand old ocean is so neglected |
at the sea shore. To 60 off alone and sit |
along the very brink of the mighty deep,
and look out upon the endless sea, and |
hear the gentle murmur, or the wild roar
ing of the ocean, is enough to stir the heart
and quicken the brain of anyi girl, and it
is sin not to get all one can of the beauty
and grandeur of it.
To go the seashore and spend the time
mapping, reading novels and gossiping is
worse than staying at home. and but for
he improvement in the complexion and
appetite, it were better not to go at all.
The stay-at-homes are very free in their
about the girl at the seashore, and
f she chances to meet a man there, he is be-
ieved to be the victim of some deep, dark
'lot, for the sea shore girls have been
openly called "ishers of men,"
Well, minnows are found in shallow
treams, but for Leviathan look in the
leep waters.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans of St. Georges Hundred
viii on Saturday next, August 18th, elect
six members of the County Committee
three from East st. Georges and three from
West St. Georges. At the same time and
places, will be chosen three delegates and
three alisrnates to the State Convention
from West st. Georges. one delegate and
one alternate from the Port Penn district Of
East st. Georges and one delegate and one
alternate from the Odessa district Of East
Sc Georges. The election in Middletown
win Be held in Room 8 Of the Town Hall.
The election at Odessa md Port Penn at the
usual place for holding such ELECTIONS.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ODESSA ITEMS.

Mr.. Edgene Davis, of Smyrna. spen
Sunday III town.
There were several thousand people al
the Piers on Thursday.
Mr.. Downs, of Philadelphia. spent Sun.
day with DIR. H. H. Clayton.
Miss Mary Star. of Vienna, Md, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. /. Watkins.
Mrs. Eliza Appleton is at home, having
spent sometime near Chestertown, Md.
John Baker, ofChester, formerly of this
place, spent few days last week with his
sisters.
Rev. R. I. Watkins is away on his vaca-
ton. He proposes spending it at various
camps.
Miss Bell Rose, of Philadelphia, is at
home on months visit to her father and
sisters.
Mr.. John B.. Roberts, of Middletown,
occupied the pulpit of the NJ E. church on
Sunday in the absence of the minister.
In order to get insured it was necessary
that the creamery boiler should be inspected
by an expert from Philadelphia, which
was done ON Tuesday.
The Bohemians arrived here Thursday
evening to work in the canneries. There
were about twenty-one wagon loads. They
will not be able to begin work on full time
as the dry weather nearly ruined the first
planting of corn.
Seven wheelmen passed through here on
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. They
had made the run from Philadelphia that
morning and were on their way to Wood
land Beach. 1t is supposed they returned
Oh the Thomas Clyde. The leadee, Mr..
George Stats, is we'll known about here
being formerly of Taylor's Bridge.
An interesting game of ball was played
here on Wednesday between the Middle
own and Odessa boys in which some good
pitching and batting was done. Perry, the
title curve pitcher of the Odessa nine did
most excellent pitching Massey and John
on deserve special mention. Our boys |
we're rusty, not having had much practice
ately, yet l am happy to say they beat.
The game stood 13 to 10 in favor of Odessa. |
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
cANNERY TO OPEN.

Operation to Begin at the new Estab-
lfshment Next Week.
The tomato harvest ia. little late this
year, and the canneries are corresponds
ingIy late in beginning operation. Messrs
Preston and Taylor were in town this
week, visiting the various tomato growers
in this section; They expect to open the
cannery here next week. and the half a
hundred Bohemians who are engaged as
,"hands", will take up their abode in quar-
ters provided for them adjoining the Can
merry.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Mallalieu for Concress.

The Queen Anness County Republican
convention which meets Aug 2tst, win
send . delegation to Ocean CITY IN the In
terest Of Nj. Joseph Mallalisu Of Millington
for tho FIffy fourth Congress- MrMalialieu
h leading and prominnet citizen, and Il
The only RspubIican ever eieeted toefaca
ID Queen Anns'e county. BE ex6s slecfed Is
u fhQ u itnse II 1881 s
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
a rormer Delavareen chi.

Z DIR. Jessie NJ. Weston, Daughter Of Mrs.
Laura q. Weston. formerly of Dover, and
one ofthe graduates of the Woman's Med
ical College Of Philadelphia in 'ss, has
been elected to the medical staff Of the
Connecticut State Hospital forth insane
at Middletown. occupying the only msdi-'
cal position which the Nutmeg States
gOvesnment has thrown open % women.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Hog Cholera "a e,eci1.

Hog cholera still prevails near Mechan-
ics' Valley, Cecil county. Several hogs. the
property Of James Nelson and Jamss Short
hare recently died. william Mccullough
recently lost "A and only four Of his pen 10
main, 1 Of these IN .: dying condition. s, =.
Ward another farmer residing in hat
vicinity lost II hsgs fsom ths sl,pls dix
ease, (. S 8 IS
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rey.Mr. Rodgers Of Philadelphia who
preached 50 acceptably at St. Annes p. 3.
church last Sunday viii occupy that pul.
pit Tomorrow, at both the morning and
evening service.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
BASE BALL
Games to be played to-day.
Smyrna at Sudlersville.
Y. M. G. A. VS.. Brownson.
Clayton at New Castle.

The Dover club will play the Wynwood
team, of Philadelphia, Tuesday and Thurs
day. Several of the old Delaware State
League players are on the latter team.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

On la6t Saturday nishS man ns1<1 4
ksIsnezs i. g SsrNica atole fpe t1dHl =.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

| OcfSrdI "a su6 OAu oCAo" N,s-"
League players are on the latter team.
The Reading Browns defeated Smyrna II
their second game at Smyrnv, Friday by
score of 10 to 2. Harvey, Smyrna's new
pitcher played his position well, but was
poorly supported.
Following is the team Clayton will pres
ent against New Castle to-day: Deakyne, 6
s; Stidham, Sb; Gibson, G; Stevens, 2b;
Harmon, r. +; Martin, 1b; s. Brown, !. I; A
Brown, c. f Gilbertp p.
A scrub nine from Middletown played
Odessas second nine at Odessa yesterday
| and were defeated by score of 1S to 13.
Lee Bradley and Jerry Holten were the bat
terry for the Middletown youngsters.
The local base ball fever is more prevalent
on the Peninsula than ever before. Will
mington has it and SO have Milford, Clay
ton, Smyrna Bridgeville, Dover, Camden,
Sudlersville, New Castle, Middletown and
Townsend, not to mention number of lit
tie places which have clubs. New Castle
has just completed one of the finest athletic
grounds in the State.
Laurel defeated the hitherto unconquered
Parksley club at Laurel, Monday, by
score of 9 to 0. Todd and Gibson were the
battery for LAUREL Fourteen of Parksley's
heavy hitters struck out and only two men
reached second. The Parksley boys went
home minus $50 which they agreed to for
felt to any club in the state defeating them
The Smyrna Times says of the Reading
Browns-There is not team in the Stale
that can outplay them. One team. we are
told, bought them of, that they might re-
tain brilliant record, but this was the only
instance that they were defeated. Camden,
which was defeated, 16 to 6, speaks of them
as the best team they have tackled, and SO
does our club.
Smyrna defeated Dover in an exciting |
contest of ten innings, at Smyrna, Wednes-
day. Harvey was badly spiked in the !
ankle. The score:
R. H. z. /
Dover....3 0 / L o 20 Oil IA 9I
Smyrna.6 0 0 o o 8 3-13 IL 5 |
Batteries Smyrna, Denney, Harvey, Hall
man and Hinkle Dover, Honey, w. Rich
ardson and Zearfoss.
The game ofbase ball between the cele-
brated "Brookfeld Lambs" and the no less
famous 'Middletown Innocents," which
we announced last week, is billed for Sat
urday; the game to be called at o'clock in
on Crawford and Catharine
streets. The members of both teams are
widely known, and the game is anticipated
with great interest from all quarters of the
'porting world. 1t is expected that all u.s.
ness in Middletown will be suspended,
he farms deserted, and homes vacated
Turing the passing of the game. and so
great is the interest manifested that Con-
,ress and the tariff are losing their hold
lpon the popular mind. and the Lambs"
md the "Innocents" are the theme of the
lour.
The climbs will limo mn ou foIlous.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
The clubs win line un as follows

Port Penn Club beat Bear Station Club
at Port Penn. Thursday, by a score II to 9.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

The Reading Browns defeated Smyrna In
their second game at Smyrnv, Friday by q
score of 10 to 2. Harvey, Smyrna's new
pitcher played his position well, but was
poorly supported.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

A scrub nine from Middletown played
Odessa's second nine at Odessa yesterday
and were defeated by score of 1S to Ii.
Lee Bradley and Jerry Holten were the bat
terry for the Middletown youngsters. .
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

Following is the team Clayton will pres
ent against New Castle to-day: Deakyne, s
s; Stidham, 3b; Gibson, c; Stevens, 20;
Harmon, r. f; Martin, 1b; s. Brown, !. + A
Brown, C. +; Gilbert, p.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

Dover....3 0 1 4 l o 2 o Oil IA 9
Smyrna.6 o 0 o % 8 3-13 IL 5
Batteries--Smyrna, Denney, Harvey, Hall
man and Hinkle; Dover, Honey, w. Rich
ardson and Zearfoss.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11

Smyrna defeated Dover in an exciting
contest of ten innings, at Smyrna, Wednes-
day. Harvey was badly spiked in the
ankle. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-22
DIG FOUR LOSES eY FIRE.
Biase inst Wipes Oct . Quantity Of Rail
Wnv Propertv.

.'s@.s A.as WIZ Oot Xuant1ty Ou KALI
way Property.
ClNS1NNArT, Aug. 2.-The Big Four
freight depot and adjoining buildings
were burned last evening. causing loss
of s3oA.oo. The big depot was burned
with damage to all the surrounding prop
erty, including the street car lines passing
that vicinity. Captain Remus, Lieuten-
ant Cavanaugh aud Fireman Brofft were
badly hurt by falling timber. The gov
eminent warehouse adjoining the depot
was burned with valuable contents. Many
cars. including Pullman and Wagner
coaches, were burned in the adjacent
buildings.
The IRE started in the old receiving
depot adjacent to the Big Four yards on
the south side of Third street, extending
$50 feet eaet from Wood street. 1t was
caused by the explosion of gasoline stove
inside the depot used to heat roofing tar
The destruction and estimated losses are:
Old freight depot and cont. nts, $4,000:
five Wagner sleepers, including President
ingalls, private car, S15, 600; thirty-one pas
senger coaches, mostly vestibuled. sl15,-
VVp; twelve freight cars, mostly loaded,
SO coo; total, $50 00I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-22
Appraisements in Illinois.

SPEINGFIELD, His, Aug. 2.-There has
been laid before the state auditor tabu-
lated statement of the property appraised
IN Illinois for the year 1894, as returned TO
the auditors Office. Ii shows appraise-
rnents OF all classes of property TO be $751;
.5> olo, net decrease of -, O.9, --59 as COM
pared with last year. The appraIsement
Is increased in only twelve counties. In
Cook county the appraisement i S21', ae,, =
s5S, decrease of s5.e4i. % Outside OF
Cock, VII! county gets the largest decrease,
8, >6,63, and Whiteside. comes next,
{! 40 o@s- The county outside OF Cook
having the largest appraisenent is La
Sale. Si., Or. S44, and the lowest is Hardin.
Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-22
AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
First Convention Of the Secession from
Rome Now IN Session.

First Convention Of the Secession from
Rome Now IN Session.
CLEVELAND, Aug 22-The first conven-
ton OF the Polish National Church of
America convened in Father kolaszew-
skis church in Newburg. The seceders
from the Roman Catholic church were of
such numbers as to fill the large hall to
OVERLOOKING, and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. High mass was celebrated by
archbishop Nilatte, who Was surrounded
by the priests in attendance. An open
mass meeting was held before the con-
Seniion came TO order. There were n
number of addresses in the Polish lam
guage.
Father ko.aszewski explained why the
convention was called. saying it was for
unity Ia the American Catholic church.
Area bishop Nllatte followed with a short
address in English. He asked the people
TO I've steadfast in their belief We should
be American and for America, aud not for
the Roman Catholic church." he SAID.
Oar church Is founded on American
principles and American power" The
election of a president then took up some
time. the archbishop being unanimously
chosen 10 I'LL that position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-22
LEGAL
CAasesey Nesies.

Ceooeesy Nos1es.
STATE or ILLINOIS
In the circuit eosrs % .sii Rock Island county.
70 the September tern A. D. 1884, In chan
Hay r,,yr Js,ra ". Nehsel o'posnen. VII
ham o'Donneli. James o'Doureli. NaSrie O'Don-
neli. Aftce O-DouneT. Mary O'Donneli, kfzs
o'Dosnen. Margaret o'D ,uneil. Ancrew o. Don
o'pennsH. sssriee A. 6'pooreh. Sosa o'Don-
nell. John +. 'Dounen. Margaret o'Dopneli.
Minnie ODorrell. MARI Agnes O'Donnei. -
Afsssvit 81 non,re.issnee Q. Mare o'DonneT.
Maurice A. O'Doosen. Nora o'Dounell. John
oDoerell. Hsrss.e' o'Douneil. Minnie O'Dor-
Marrs-et o'Dornell. Andrev O'Dounel. Mary
ODonnen. Ei'rs o'Doureli. ,rd tha' the residence
Of J.me. o'Dcnnell e unknown. inolesaed With
the shove desenesnts; Mietssl o'Doareil, vi.
3Donnen- - Nee sso'y. k1sene ".
cai, court Of said county notice !. therefore here
BY given 10 the esid nsn resident Defendants toHt
the con- plsinsnt tle6 her sir Of nplaini in .aid
court on the etSneery SIDE thereof. on the sS'h
dsy % July. Isst. suc ihat thereupon . SUMMON.
issaed cot % sai6 coE-t, wherein said .uit j.
pending. retGrushle or the fret Monday ir the
mouth OF september mex. .. 10 BY las required.
No~ -ules- you. the sAid non re.ldent defend
art above rAined Mare o'Donneli. Maurice A
O'Dontell. Non O'Dconsl. John 7. o Donnell,
NAr.A-Ct ODonnel. Minnie o'Dounel. MARY
A-res y Donr.il, Eizs O'ponneI, Margaret
o.Donnel. Andre o'oonrell. NA-y o. Donreli.
Eliza Dobnetl and Jane. " Dornell. shall per.
equally be ard appear before said circuit coart on
the FIRST day OF TIE nert term thereof, TO be holden
At MOCK Island 81 and for the sad county. on the
trst Monday ia Settsmte. next. and plead An.
seer o. demGr 70 the said corlplAiDADi'- bill o.
emp ART the same Auf the matter. and thing.
therein charged ard Ated viii be taken con-
fesssG. and = decree entc -ec against VOC accord
ing 90 the prayer % said III.
Dsiec 81 Rock leland Illinois, thi. 2s.h day o.
JAY. A. D. 1894. GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk Of laid Cart
SKAalr wxLo Conplainaut'p solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-22

STATE OF ILLINOIS.
MOCK lsLsSD CorSrT.
To the September tern. A. D., Isa;, tireri'
court Ia ehsncery.
Anna CayA.f, Com . Ginart, vs.. william CxZatt
defendant
To the shove n.ned defendant. William Cazstt:
Notice 10 hereby given 10 the sad william Ca
ys'i, thst the soove-uaned complainant has thi.
day lied her bill % compliant in said court or
the ehancsry SIDE thereof against you fer divorce,
snd thf summons in ctance-y thererysoa issuec
out OF said CONT s-Ain-t YOU. tue above name
defendant reiurnsble Or the Ere: day OF the next
torn OF the crcrit cor.i % said co-rty 20 be Re
gun and holden It the court house, In the city
81 RoeG Island. In said Rock Island county, on
the Gre; Monday IN Sep;embe-,A. d. 1904. q.
s by lac rec aired and which suit i still pend ne
"a said court. NJ which tine and plsce you viii
appear and plead. srsver or dcEur 20 sad bill
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk o. said Court.
JAsKsoS & Hrr.-. Conpls;nsni'. solicitors.
koek Island. Illinois, Juiy -. A. D. 1894