davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
.PLANNEDAB BUILDING
THAT WAS NOT BUILT


The right of Guy Tilden. architect,
to collect fees for his services for PLAN
ming buildings that have never been
built, is to be tested in the courts. He
has sued Ed. J. Meyer to collect $235
which he claims due him for planning
an apartment house on the corner of
Tuscarawas and High streets. Meyer
paid him $50 for the work DONE but
has refused to pay the balance, claim
ing 1t is not due. The case was tried
in Justices court. and Tilden got iudg-
ment for the amount, but the case was
Immediately appealed to common pleas
court. Attorney g. G. Bow represents
Tilden and Atlee Pomerene appears
for Meyer.
Stark county has been very liberal
with Mr. Tilden in this respect, hav-
ing paid him many thousands of dol
lars for planning structures that were
never built. Planning visionary mfr
mary buildings, with the aid Of the
county commissioners. seems to be
his forte. Back in 1885 plans were
made for new structures at the mfr
mary, the main building never mate.
rializing.
DREW LARGE SUMS.
Yet the architect drew at one time
s29O.47 and later $1,552.75, making a
total of $1.S43.22 received as archi-
tect's fees for which the county never
receivedsan benefit. About the same
time he received from the county treas
ury s19S62 for plans for boiler and
baking house. $5l1.50 for planning the
insane building, which was erected.
and during the same period, running
from 1885 to 1885, Mr.. Tilden was paid
$421 60 out of the county treasury for
planning changes and repairs for the
court house.
This makes a total received during
that time of nearly $4,000. The mfr
mary proving to be a fruitful field,
new plans were drawn in 1900. and on
April "a Mr.. Tilden was paid out of the
county treasury $500 as architects
fees. About one year after, on April
10, 1901, he received balance OF
$997.25. but in the meantime the courts
had enjoined- the building of the
structure, as all the proceedings OF
the commissioners were illegal.
During that same time. Mr.. Tilden
received 1920 for his services as ar
chitect upon the Canal Fulton bridge,
which had been magnifed from a
$4,000 structure to one costing about
$4,000, The original plans were made
by the county surveyor.
THE FIRST TEST.
So while there may be ample prece-
dent in practice for the payment Of
claims for plans for structures that
are never built, there has never heen
a test in the courts, and the result of
this action may be significant and
have bearing upon the countys &C.
tion in paying out such immense sums
without any return.
Architect Tilden has also furnished
plans and specifications for new mar
ket house in Canton in response to an
advertisement published at the. insti-
cation of, the council. The estimated
cost is about $4,000. which at the
usual rates would make the archi-
tects fees about $4,000. but IL 1t is not
built and the plans are accepted, the
city will be compelled to pay some
thing like $1,000 for the fun of spec
ulating upon such building, the
usual charge being per cent for the
plans alone. the other per cent being
charged for experimenting the con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
HAD ENOUGH OF IT.
eoer Soldier on His Way Home

Wellsville, Feb. 8.--A. G. Morgan re-
ceived a letter from his son, Charles
o. Morgan, who is now in Londan on
his way home from South Africa, where
he served six months with the Light
Horse cavalry or the British army in
the Boer war. He writes that he has
had chances to enlist In another regi-
ment that is to go to South Africa
this month but he decided he has had
enough of South Africa. He will sail
for home in few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
TO. TEST ARCHITECT GUY TlLD[NS RIGHT
TO COLLECT FEES ON CASTLES-|N.T .THE-A|R

izens of Pasadena? Most certainly
not. Then why do we in Ohio submit
to this outrage. II we have the cour-
age Of our convictions on this great
question, every Christion ballot would
In the future be cast against oil tax
or license parties. With all loyal
Christian voters. principle is above
party" Do right
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
EIGHTEEN MONTHS.

Frank X. human and Jerome Wor-
ley. charged. with giving wine to a
female under the age of consent, for
IMMORAL purposes. entered a plea Of
guilty Friday afternoon at 2:45 and
were each sentenced to Is months in
the penitentiary by Judge McCarty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11

II the Republican party or Demo-
cratic party were to enact a tax law
for saloons In Pasadena fixing the price
at one thousand dollars year for each
saloon, and thus trample upon the
charter of Pasadena as the Republicans
In Ohio have trampled upon our pr0hi-
bitory constitution, would the good
people of Pasadena stand 1t. and would
gu ,h an outrage be Justice to the cit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
WARREN rs IN CANTON's CLASS
Warren Chronicle.l

There is one seasonable consolation
for Warrenites. 1t lies In, the fact that
there is nearly entire absence of want
on the part of INDECENT or needy In our
midst these frigid days. Besides being
guarantee that the times are pros
porous. 1t is matter Of congratulation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

BIG SPRINo-Eornes Hoewlman,
Chas Crosse, Fred Meyer, T. T.
Moore.
AMERICUs-J. +. Swearcngen,
Il. J. Monnig, Henry Kollman, L,
A. Stewart.
MCKITTRIcK-Jno. Femmer, Jno.
Bauer, Henry Lanton.
PRAIRIE.
MIDDLETowN--C. II. Jones,
Scott Floyd, A. Psrkey, Harvic
Davidson, OFT. Barlott, J. +. Reed,
G. II. Gartman, George Shepherd,
Bert Hendershott, Jas. McKinscy.
GAMMA-Jcss Davis, w. C.
Goshorn, j. NJ. Anderson, s. ID.
Dclozicr.
UPPER LoUTRE.
WELLsvILLE VIM. Martin, j.
b. Charleston, VIM. Frye, j. G.
Robson, d. c. Lchncn, +. w.
Kuhnc, j. d. McQuie, c. Mcnz
Geo. Jones, Henry Whitehead,
Jno. Sharp, Tom Jones, +. A. Fin
ley, T. w. Clark, Chas. Trow-
bridge, Norman Lovelacc.
MONTGOMERY.
MoNTo0MERY-R. s. Paul, Sam
Sharp, w. II. Anderson, +. d.
Glare, DR.. @. T.. Nuns, J. II.
Blades, w. S. Goshorn. Jno. p.
Rodgers, j. b. Grcnnan, Judge
Porter, Ned Kcrwin, Jim Handler
son, Dave II. Whitehead, j. ID.
Kcllar, Geo. Keadlc, I. NJ. Oliver,
ID. w. Major.
DANvILLE.
NEW FL0RENCE--Jno. JciYcrs,
T. l.. Davis, Chas. Shcrmcyer,
Chas. Waltz, Fred Guthman, Jno.
Clark.
DANviI.i.E-Dan Hart, Alya FL
liott, q. w. Morgan.
MINEoLA-P. NJ. Russell, jasper
Appling, r. w. Baker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Prof. d. w. Major has resigned
his position in the schools at this
place and has accepted the super
intcndency Of the public schools at
Harper, Kan. The Professor will
go in a few days to Harper but his
family will probably not leave un-
til about Oct. We have heard
many regrets from our people of
Prof. Major leaving our schools as
he seems to have given universal
satisfaction as an instructor and
VIC are sorry to lose these good
people from our town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
BAND CONCERT.

Overture, "wizzard OF the West"
BY Pcttcc.
"Undcr the Double Eagle March,
BY Wagner.
"Crcolc Queen" Characteristic
March. - X. B. Hall.
INTERMIssioN OF TWENTY MINUTES
Cornct Solo, "My Old Kentucky
Home with Variations.
"Cuban Independence"
by l.. o. Smith.
"Fan Tan," A Chinese Char
actcristic.
by NJ. !. Brazic.
INTERNIssIoN OF TWENTY MINUTES
Baritone Solo, Execution"
BY Southwcll.
Grand Reconciliation Medley, The
Blue and Gray.
Cornct Solo, "Amorican Cadet
Polka" BY +. w. Stimson.
INTERMissIos OF TWENTY MINUTES
Cornet Solo, "a Rag Time Oddly"
BY +. II. Antoine.
Overture, "Drcams OF the Past"
BY G. s. Morrison.
"Blazc Away" Hazclman.
HOWARD ELLIS See.
II. w. JOHNSON, V. p.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Notice.

The Wabash will sell round trip
tickets to New Florence, NO., Au-
gust ist and End for 25c, good re-
turning up to and including Au-
gust 4.
Further, west-bound train, No. 1,
due at New Florence at 0;io p. m,
will stop at New Florence on Au-
gust End for Montgomery and Mex.
leo passengers only.
G. II. CARNAHAN, Agent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
NO. as.
George wcIch.


Died at his home 3 miles west OF
Montgomery City, July "a, 1902,
George Wclch aged ~ years, 3
months and 10 days. Mr.. Wclch
was born April IL, 1910 at Harris-
onburg, Penn, and moved to
Montgomery county, Mo. IN 1855.
He had been living on the farm
where he died since 1915. He
leaves four sons, Bcnjaminc. OF
Minnesota, Charles, OF Indian Ter.
ritory, William, of Bcllfower, and
Washington with whom he lived,
aud one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Bailey, now Of Alton, H., but who
recently resided In this county.
Mr.. Wclch's second wife died
April 5. 1902 only about thrco
months previous tn his death.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. ID. w. Graves and the re-.
mains were laid to rcst In the New
Providence cemetery Monday,
July ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01


"You can tell the people, II you
want to I'LL up your paper, that |
am going to start n shop to manu-
facturc and repair wagons aud
carriages" said "a fellow To ancws-
paper publisher. "would you
like n standing advcriiscmcnt2"
asked tho editor. "Oh. only
want an itcm," was the response.
"Would you like to subscribe for
the papcrp" "Wcll no; am taxi
ing all can read now. | may
take yours when some Of thcm
runs out" The next day the cdi-
tor wanted two spOkcs put In his
buggy wheel and dashboard fixed
He went to the shopkccpcr and
said, "iou can fix this blggy II
you want a job to keep you busy"
The shopkccpcr looked II over and
said, "Thc spokes will be fifty
cents each and the dashboard one
dollar, making two dollars for the
necessary repairs" "But," said
the scribe, "l don't intend to pay
anything for IL. thought you
might want to I'LL up your time,
just AN item, you know."-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Official Program.
OF THE
OLD SETTLERS.
Saturday. August =, 1904.

10 80 Music by Rhincland Military Y
Band.
Prayer, Rev. wsC. Maggart'
Address of Welcome, II. w.
johnson.
Music by Band.
Reports OF Oniccrs.
Appointment Of Committees.
Short Speeches.
DINNER.
loo Music by Rhincland Military
Band.
Old Settlers Parade.
Report OF Committees.
Music.
1 80 Address, Hon. Thos. j. Atkins,
Chairman Republican State
Committee.
Music.
2:30 Awarding OF Prizes.
tst. Silver Service TO Oldest Mar
ried Couple on the Ground.
2nd. 800 In Gold to Oldest Male
Member Present.
3rd. $500 In Gold TO Oldest Fee
male Member Present.
800 Address. Hon. J. II. Whitc-
cotton, Speaker iist General
Assembly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Administrators A Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that let
ters of administration bearing date
July %, A. d. 1902 have been
granted by the Probate Court OF
Montgomery county, Missouri, at
the city of Montgomery to the un-
dersigned on the estate OF John p.
Dutton, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them for
allowance within one year from
date of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefits on
said estate, and II claims are not
presented within two years from
the date of said letters OF Admin
istration they will be forever
barred.
JAMEs'M. DuTToN, Admr. Estate.
JOHN p. DuTToN, Deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

"Thc weather has been so hot In
this county," walls Missouri pa
per, "that livery men have had TO
stand their horses In water an hour
each day to keep their shoes from
coming oil, and wagons are going
around with their tongues out.
The catfish kicks up such dust In
the bed of the Gasconade River
that II has to be sprinklcd before
you can go fishing. A spark from
an engine set the big railroad
pond on fire and burned up Q wa
gon load Of bullfrogs. The grou'ast
is so hard and dry that the crized
fish noles In the low places as futur
ing pulled up and shippeaining Il
gas pipes. Western Pub rich pro
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Preaching at Brush Creek next
Sunday at II a. m. by the pastor
and at sp. m. by Rev. L. II. Shu-
mate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
In Memory Of John ". Mason,Jr.

'h sht 'out VI h'o''h, tht hhEti
of Death" was gently and peace
fully rocking to sleep In this world,
the life Of true and noble young
man, who is only to be awakened
in that beautiful Beyond.
John w. Mason, Jr., Oldest son
OF John w. and jamie Mason, was
born March 3. 1884 near Prices
Branch, Montgomery county, Mo.
departed this life July II, 1902 at
his home four miles east OF Prices
Branch.
John was III only few days,
during which time he gave his
parents and friends every assur-
ancc that II "God so willcd Il" hc
was prepared to go. On Friday he
was stricken with appendicitis and
on Wednesday he became evident
that his time on earth was short;
that his days would quickly be
numbered. Skilled physicians and
his strong constitution availcd
naught In the struggle with the
disease which was clamoring for
his sweet young life. He gradual
ly grew worse, and early Thursday
morning his boat, with death" as
the ferryman. started across the
dark river; at four o'clock his an
chor dropped within the vale OF
Paradise; he had reached n port
from which none ever return.
For him the dawning day will be
one OF eternal brightness. but alas
for those who mourn, II would be
one of sorrow, for the light had ap-
parcntly gone out In the home.
He will be greatly missed by his
many friends, especially the young
people. lie was converted and be-
came a member of the Missionary
Baptist church at Zion In Novcm-
Der 1901, to which he remained a
true and faithful member until his
death. lie was exceedingly bright
and intelligent. His life, though
short. may be compared TO an open
book "to be read by ALL" He
loved truth and cndcavorcd at all
times to be kind and aifectionate
to every one. He was the pride of
the home and the idol OF his par
cnts.
He leaves to mourn his dcpart-
ure, a loving father and mother,
one brother, James and five sisters, |
Maudc MRS. II. c. Grlgg), Emc,
Dora, Sallic and Zcima. On FRI
day afternoon at five o'clock, his |
remains were borne gently TO the
Pin Oak church followed by the
grief stricken family and a large |
concourse Of sorrowlng friends and |
relatives. Funeral services were |
conducted by Rev. James l.. Reed |
of st Charles, afteI which his body
was laid to rest beside his little
brother and sister, who had pre-
cedcd him TO that "Beautiful Be-
yond."
AS evidence OF the high esteem
In which he was hold, the large
crowd Of friends and relatives who
came To pay the last tribute OF
respect to the deceased could not
find room in the church and were
Obliged to remain outside. As
further evidence of the friendship
and the love for him, his grave
was solid mass Of beautiful
flowers.
To the bereaved ones we would
say: "Look TO God for he holds the |
balm that can heal your bleeding
hearts," Remember our loved one
has only gone on before, and by
living consistent christi an lives, we !
will meet again "on thn. bright
golden shore"
Sleep, sleep, beloved one,
Beneath Gods va.chful care,
Rest in peace forever more,
We know you'll fnd 1t there.
A FRIEND.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Miss Cornelia Owings OF Fayette
Mo-, is the guest other brother DR..
Owings at this place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01
Where TO Locate?
~sv IN rrt r,ssrros,
Louisville and
Nashville
Railroad,

THE Of
dreat Central Southern Tank I.iluca-
KENTUCKY, TEN.Nrthe incvi.
ALABAMAEM MUST FACE
IDS.
r. an people. who are so keen
as nshould have been so long in
Mo, cial industrial education. The
ar THE SPIRIT OF OUR IN
'. PROFESSIONAL, LIFE IS
merican people have been so alb.
wonderful agricultural, mineral, and
domain that they have not consid-
low far we are in the rear of other
, and securing for this country the
at are offered freely to the workers
ducts OF our fertile soil, the abnn-
mining regions, the vast supply oi
: power from our rushing streams,
| all our other marvellous facilities
lave been such prolific sources Of
look upon them as incxhausti.
shut our eyes to any neces-
utions. But although our exports
earth are valued at from Ssoo,ooo.-
It is altogether probable that agri-
and oil producing must eventually
THE UNITED STATES MUST
.
)RE OF A MANUFACTURING
nerd and progress of education in
ned from their example
General Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Rev. l.. II. Shumatc will preach
at Bellfiowcr next Sunday at II n.
m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

Do you want to sell your farmp
List with II. II. Bailey & Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-08-01

We sell farms.
r. II. BAILEY q Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Local improvements that bids will
be received at the office of the City
Clerk of Rock Island, up and until
o'clock a. M, of the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, \. ID. 1902. at which date said
bids will be opened, for the following
work, to-wit:
The improvement of Twenty-first
(21st) street from the north line of
Tenth (10th) avenue to the north line
of Twelfth (12th) avenue, by excava-
ting, curbing with a combination con-
crete curb and gutter, and paving to
a width of thirty (30) feet between
the curbs with asphalt.
The specifications and ordinance for
the said work are now on file in the
Office of the City Clerk.
The cost of the same will be paid in
bonds, which bonds will draw interest
at the rate of A per cent.
All proposals or bids must be ac-
companied by a check payable to the
order of the president of the Board
of Local improvements, certified by
responsible bank, in the sum of
eight hundred ($sOO.OO) dollars.
p. +. KNON,
Pres. Board of Local improvements.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept. 4, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
OPENED FOR YEARS WORK
Rock Island Public Schools Begin Today
with Increased Enrolment


The Rock Island public schools
opened today for the school year of
19O2-O3 with every Indication that the
enrolment will be larger than ever
before in the city's history. The day
was devoted TO organizing classes and
getting under way in the various
lines of instruction.
In the grammar schools the work
was taken up with little variation
from the daily program that was in
force at the end of last season. The
pupils assembled at Q o'clock and put
in the regular hours, except in the
case of the first graders, who were
allowed to go home early.
In the high school there were 50
many changes necessary that it was
impossible to do more than allow the
pupils to familiarize themselves with
the interior of the new building, as
sign the classes to recitation rooms
and attend to the enrolment. The
pupils were assembled in the assem-
bly, room at 9 o'clock and kept in ses-
sion an hour or so. The remainder
of the morning was devoted to fitting
out those pupils who desired to rent
books and in assigning to classes.
Tomorrow a regular program Will
have been prepared and the regular
routine will be taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

at the Turner hall on Saturday, Sept.
20. at 10 o'clock.
qn
The executive committee of the Old
Settlers association of Scott county
met Saturday in the rooms of the
supervisors at the court house and de-
cided to hold the festival on Sept. is.
Jesse Armil was appointed temporary
treasurer in the place of j. |. Ed
ridge, whose recent death left that
office vacant. Captain Clark was cho-
sen TO speak at the festival
pu
y. Ray and wife and Miss Made
line, daughter, 907 LeClaire street,
left Friday for an extended east
ern trip. Pittsburg, Pa, will be
visited, whence the party will go to
Cumberland, Nd, for a brief call upon
relatives The return will be made
via Wheeling, w. Va.
nr
At 1858 o'clock, shortly before
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, passen-
ger train No. 20 of the Rock Island
system. bound for FL Paso, the south
west and California, had the distinc-
ton of being the first train TO run
into the new Rock Island depot. At
that time the change from the old
depot at Fifth and Perry street to
the handsome structure on Fifth
street between Main and Harrison had
been made, and the depot ticket office
of the road, the baggage rooms and
the United States Express company's
depot offices and storage rooms had
been permanently located in the new
building. The city offices of the road
will remain at 3O7 Brady street, their
establishment having had no con-
nection with the change of the de-
pot and not being affected by it.
ER3
Miss Thekla Haak, who was queen
of the recent EIEs' carnival parade, is
to be married Wednesday evening of
this week to Frank \. Hetzel. mana
ger of the Tri-City Packing company.
Qq
Saturday evening man named
Schroeder, living on the Rockingham
road, reported to the police that
some one had broken in to the
chicken house on his farm and stolen
II chickens. There were five buff
cochins and six brahmas taken.
When the police Investigated they
found the lock on the door had been
broken and the thief had not left n
mark by which he could be traced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Low Rates via the Rock Island.

Homeseekers' tickets to number
of points in the north, west and
southwest on .ept. 16, Oct. and 81.
On Sept. Q. 10 and %, one fare, plus
81, for the round trip to n number of
points in Indiana and Ohio, good for
return within 80 days days. $40 for
the round trip to Yellowstone Park,
including rail and stage transporta-
ton and 5% days board in park.
Tickets on sale up to Sept. IL. sd to
Billings, Mont; $26 to Salt Lake,
Helena. Anaconda and Butte. $3.50
to Spokane; $50 to Portland, Seattle
and Vancouver, and $31 to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles during months
of September and October.
$69.25 to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and return on Sept. 30, 30 and
Oct. 1; good TO return up to Nov. Is.
$19.55 to Washington, ID. c., and re-
turn Oct. to ).
For full information call at depot
offices or city office, 1913 Second ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Pubnoat,on NotIoe-Chancery.
StAte al nlinols.

state OF Illinois, 60
Rock Island County. %
In the Circuit Court of said County. Septem-
Der term, A. d. 1902
Calvin L Girls VS. Edward Heyl, Bertha Beyl,
Augustus Heyl John Heyl, Jr., Ellen Heyl,
Sebastian Schell, Christine Schen. In
Chancery.
Edward Heyl, Bertha Heyl Augustus Beyl,
John Heyl. Jr aud Ellen Heyl, implesded
with the above defendants, Seba titan Schen
and Christine Schen having been filed in the
clerks ONCE of the circuit court of said
county, notice Is therefore hereby given
to the said nonresident defendants that
the complainant filed bis bill of complaint
In said court, on the chancery side thereof,
that thereupon a summons issued out of
said court, wherein said suit is now pend
ing. rsturnabe on the third Monday 10 the
ouired. Now. unless you the said non-rest-
oest defendants above named, Howard Heyl,
Bertha Heyl, Augustus Heyl. John Heyl Jr,
and Ellen Heyl. shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, to be holden at Rock
Island in aud for the sa county, on The third
Monday In Sep ember next, and plead, au-
swer or demuf TO the said complsinaut's bill
of COMP amt, the same and the matters and
thugs therein charged and stated VIII be
taken as confessed, and decree entered
against you according TO the prayer of said
BILL
GEORGE W. GAMBLE Clerk
Rock Island Illinois, Aug. u, 1902
SBARLE & MARSHALL Complainant's Solo
tors