davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Deserted Family for Cifv

Alfred Kinsley. who was arrested wedncs-
day for the desertion OF his wife and seven
children, was given a hearing In the Police
Court yesterday morning. but, owing TO
the condition OF the evidence. the case was
continued until next Saturday Kinsey lived
OH the Shelbyville road near the county
living In the country and came 10 Indian
apolis. where he secured work as porter In
a saloon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Car Crew shot by bandits.

SALT LAKE. Utah. jan John Glea-
son, motorInan on a consolidated street
and Thomas Brighton. the conductor ON the
same car. was fatally shot soon after mid
night by masked highWaymCn, who at
tempted 70 rob them Of their money and
valuables The murderers escaped inme-
diately after the shooting and without So
curing any booty. There were no passengers
Tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
SIIsused Trust Funds.

FREEHOLD. y. J.. Jan. "A. c. Twin
ing, president and u. c. Cornell. treasurer
OF the defunct Monmouth Trust Company
OF Asbury Park. who were convicted ~
misusing funds Of the William Mills estate
OF which the trust company was executor
were to-day sentenced 20 three years each
an appeal Was given and the men were ad-
Llitted % ball.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
Held Up and Robbed of $1,000

ST LOUIS, Jan ALMOST under the
glare OF an electric light. Charles f. Hazel
ton. OF Kansas City, was held up on
Academy avenue last night by a lone high
wayman and forced TO deliver over a
pocketbOok containing $1,000 Hazelton was
then struck in the face and prostrated. The
Tobber esca2ed-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
$1,000 for Injuries.

Myrtle League, by her next friend.
Thomas League, has sued the Indianapolis
& Martinsville Rapid Transit Company for
5000. alleging in her complaint that she re-
ceived internal injuries in a collision be-
tween two of the defendants cars on Aug. 2
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

Coachman Who Married Countess
Russell Charged with Vagrancv.

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 7.-An inmate Of
the Toronto jail under the name Of 'Archi-
bald Edward Stuart has been partly fdenti-
fed as William Brown. the coachman. who
while posing as a foreign prince In England
not long ago, married the Countess Russell
he is charged with Vagrancy. OWNS, TO
failure 70 pay bills incurred while living
here as pretended nobleman incognfto
The countess divorced the COaChman upOn
learning his true character
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

The fashion article is by adelaide Louise
samson IL is beautifully illustrated with
exquisitely colored half tones from photo
0raphS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

in the city Jan. .. The various hotels OF
the city have submitted bios 10 the com
,,ittee an ARRANGEMENTS looking toward the
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08
3,5NlW

East tdfh
Jennie F. c. Hanna Ct al to George
ais East Park add..................... 35O0Oo
Herman Never et William
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

sssi Indiana, etc. oil Co. VS.. State rel
linton Circuit Court. Transferred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-08

license No 13.
$. In spite OF
- IL - IL.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

teri .STog an aftiHgs o viii & be Of @ samRsd @ metal The sta
Between the Park Place bridge and Sterling Place
the tracks win drop with grade Of 90 per cent,
bridge carrying the street at that point, II being
necessary 10 raise the sidewalk at either side OF
the bridge six inches. the Grade Crossing Conms-
sion VIII put IN steel tramework, upon wAieh Will
De lad concrete The Broohlyp Rapid ara Transit is
bridge entirely. but II that s done. it will be
essential part art Of s'tiSs the woTE 2ii'i5 in hand
The plans for the Improvement incIude the re-
tention of the sidincs now owned by the company,
company's la land l al AtiSStioeave Which Was the
old terminal OF the Brighton Beach Railroad
These sidings will be reached by decline from
Park Place reaching the surface at Prospect Place.
This. OF course viii be a grade crossing. but it
will be used seldom: and win be protected BY de-
largely 10 retain the communication to the land IN
In the Improvement the first work to be done was
TO- 20 oqiid Temporary . tracks Ihs Is bow bow being
tracks are TO turn out thirty-nva feet north OF
st. Mark's-aV and continue the outside of
where they are 10 turn in They viii reach the
ground at Prospect Place The temporary struct-
timber bents when the work TO Park Place is
there 10 steTiing Place Then the present station
will have to be removed entirely.
II Is conservatively estimated that the entire
Improvement win be completed by next January.
At no time will IL be necessary TO close Prospect
Place. that street will have be closed for about
month This viii not be done until the last pos
Der when the street is closed.
The entire Improvement is being done under the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Grade Crossing Com
emission. The expense, which IS estimated at
N0o.C00 WITH be equally divided between the city
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company The
Crawford company has the cont aet for eNcayatlns
McClntoek s Marshall win build the steel bridges;
aHd k9 6 F5sr5 ngf me COMPANY has
the contract for erecting and taxing down the
s po ABOUT so TRen tSSre viii be- Between
$4,000 ond $4,000 worth of track work, and other
100000
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
.rt r,arrie. Of Philadelphia and her sister MISS
| eE,Inhernia Blunt and Miss Louise E Lacey


ert Barrie. of philadelphia, and her sister. MISS
F,Inhenaja Blunt, and Miss Louise Z. Lacey
The symkhana games given by the Matas'ole
Club at Easthampton were held last SATURDAY Ae
the TaIulage farm. The agg and ladle race "as
won by Miss Grace Waters and the goose race %
Miss Agatha Waters. Charles Marshall came ~ ou.
first in the potato race the other contes'rls
Malcolm Strong Durant Rice. William BrailweiI
and Royce Spring. +. K stevens won It 81.
perambulator race with the assistance OF MISE
Fettv Carson the little daughter OF Mrs WlHath l
Moore Carson who presented with tdtS ,tsre
ing cup Others taking part IN the rsS sSnleS MSS
Hazel TaImag ge Smith, Miss Edith NeSh, AtIss SeS-a
fho stronr Miss Elizabeth Drew JACK barIyIlUtoo 49,
Miss Louise Carhart and Gavin 4TuSoSAs' "'O ~
Mrs. Jerome Elliott Bates has had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprian 5; Baini9g Bra1nefo' MISS Williams
and Miss Bigelow stayed few DAYS with 'N
Misses Tousey'
The minstrel show given at the Driftway sa-
inning the Casino for the benefit OF the souhn
Reach Golf and Country Club. Saturday evening
was splendidly attended and the entertainment We"
= ds+ipc+ success A tent was erected on the Dr'tt-
wav and with the aid Of electric lights anu soiie
scenery was transformed into very satislaCuOt. sao
LITTLE playhouse. The programme was an eNeeleh'
oa ard was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated oy
49, e,,6,eroe some of the cleyerest numbers were
given bv Howard S. Hadden Harrison ,, ~ FotISs tS
and william Hewlett, WHINE EaGi smpai Herbert Rob
erts Edwin Roberts AugnstuS neLiSl JCT6,lds and
Kennedy Reginald MacClger PreGerIS5 eG GHTS r and
Mr. Ten FSyck Ltchfeld Mr.. ana Mrs. tueI MOSS
Xnnieton MIR and Mrs. Colby NJ Chsster, il, Nj;
ard Mrs Samuel eTGp McWams Eff Howard Nc
Wilams Mr. and Mrs. William Nlchols, ri, anu
Mrs. Howard J. ForkeA Miss ForKer' MISS f'a''eH0
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CITY CANNOT DEFEND DETECTIVE
esynor Declares Latter Guilty of Fraud in
Asking Eid in D.mRge Suit

Declaring tAat Detective Sergeant ,viiiar, ,
LsAey, Of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau p,as
eui'ty of fraud and falsehool in applying 10 coro
missioner AieAdoo 10 he defended by The Corpara
Noa counsel "a suit to recover s21U91 for false
arrest aud Imprisonment brought against nir, >,
fAeAaga Srsgs jr-, 52stice Csyror In the su
prene Court, Brooklyn. handed down 2 6.ctsio,
yesterday denying formal motion OF Corrora
nea Counsel pelaEy for permission 10 act IN
Lsheys defence
L2hey lives al No. z55A Fifth-st BROOKLYN witt,
MS EethsT and sister There are other tenants IN
fhe house On February 10 Briggs who Is a
pIp'nher, OF No s)3 SeNcnth-aVe. Was sent 10 tbe
mouse by the lehGleFd 10 repair some pines He
had 20 turn the water OF from all the apartraents
for haf an hour. Then, according 70 JistieA
SayNoFs version OF g. while Briggs 9as ar work
TIE defendant (Lahey) abused him for turning OFF
The Nate:. oTSere6 him oct Of tie place assaulted
nm. and Anai!y arrssled him, 10 save appearances
The defendant was not acting in his Official ca
pacity az AL, His conduct was grossly unlaUful
IN his official request 10 the Commissioner 10 be
defended by the Corporation Counsel ne suppressed
iae Tact that his mother was a tenant in the house
hno mat he Avec there with her and mis- sister
80: SAaHs ana falsely says he was called there
while ne Was there all the while and fbar here
vas quarrel there between the piainTiff ana AIRS
snaH. when there was quarrel al an 80
,.A Noulo be oemoralizng FOR the Corporation
tesesfl 20 come ite court and officially on behaIf
q The city defend the unlawful trespass Of poiiee
eneers. IL was for this reason that the Appeiiate
eced that the law did not pernit the 40
Counsel 10 defend police officers who are sued "a,
. tasa usspatFsa Last winter. however, the iegis
counsel 10 defend police officers who are sued "a,
s, acts Gene or omitted IN The pe-formanee OF theiI
inst u not this case and Il does not seem to ms
sfst request of the Police Commissioner obtaInef
nnur' 9" ~ 'esatoea oy 'hi'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
STOP RUNAWAY HORSE WITH HOSE.
Firemen, Warned by Telephone, Stretch It
Across Street and Save Children.

Warned by telephone % approaching run.
away. three dremen Of Hook and LADDER No. CO
IN State-st, between smith-st and Boerunl Place
strsteAsd length Of hose across the street and
stopped the Wild fight Of the horse Just before
he Vas about TO plunge into group Of children
sAert distance away, yesterday noon
Fireman Adam Aeubsrth. Of Engine No l26 in
Safest, near Nevins-st.. was standing near the
door % the engine house when the runaway horse
went essAine past. Il had taken fright a. an
elevated t:aiE 2 Flatbush-ave and running
against telephone pole, had frsed itself from the
wagon which was 5eiRg driven bv August Beyer
p grocer of No S26 CoGE'-st Neubarth was too
late 10 stop the animal IS il gaIoped by. bur in
stsntly he thought Of the Hook nd Ladder house
teNeTa! blocks theT down the street. Going TO
me telephone. hs got connection Nth the hulse
lhFeueh nrs hescQuaTteIs and warned the rner
mere o. the appTeac ching TGLaway. The animal
oy this time aad safely crossed the trolley cross
tne az FhlTo-ale. and MAS approaching the tracks
st -SnlIh-st. Firemsn William Ward Conrad Metz
aao Sanford Meyef dashed cut 10 the street They
una Place. ana the horse coming DOWN lie strea.
~ the other direction There was lime o~IS, "a
eAept warning 10 the children who ala ,o, saeyo
% uNqeesteno D. A l'nEth Of hose errgtofe 81
ss9Is tht sleeWalh 20 clF appealed a. Cnee 10 the
Quick Nlued Ere who stretched II f-o,,
walk 10 Sidewalk ElinCy the horse rsr - 80 -,
ne nose, and Nas brought his sre.s T}efGrs
&c cpLld get up again, the nremcD la5 = Ayno
Le!g on MN. tEe children. who had been zoo
tssstsAea u sei away when they saw their
NeleA Nes tnlaea over 70 The grocer wief, ! :
cane puflng up ' -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The WeehEs Wcddings, Engage
qlents and dmuSenlertS.

The marriage is announced OF Miss Florence
Parsons Stephens and Herbert E. Attwooo' son oi
Edward C. Atwood. of Rugby Roaa- ne uel
- ,.ot, rIaoa AZ tbe Church of the Trans
5g,,ration last Saturday morning. The ofheiatlns
clergyman was the Rev. C. c. Honghton. Tae
bride who Is daughter Of the bi late oo9a} and
e,sSers nj Eo 1884 Fiatbush-ave.. ana mas always
been popular in Flatbush society.
r.oe,+,,, announced engagement Of particular
,+.reet on The park Slope is that Of Miss Florence
T,to 7Tsircb,Id daughter OF Mr and Mrs Julian
D FaircniId. OF No. s5 CaFroll-st-. 70 EowaIa ware
1-ro-o++ Raad Of No S33 St. Mark save 9otn
sI;ss FaiTcLiId and her hane are well known II
the inner circles Of society.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper 6eneolce' % W.
-. c.-.r+v-Afth-st Manhattan. announce the
angsqement of their daughter. Miss Helen T.
benedict TO Archibald a. Forrest. son OF LII
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Much interest IS being taken in the competition to
be held at Creedmoor next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday among the pick OF the ritemen in the Ma
Guard for places the team to represent the
State In the national match at Fort Riley. Kansas.
where the New-YOrkers viii meet the best teams
In the army and the National Guard The new con-
ditions this year include considerable sirmish hr-
ing. and the crack shots in the army have more
time to give 10 this mode OF shooting than has the
citizen soldier. New-York won the match last year
by a phenomenal score and was S. points ahead
of it's nearest competitor. The eempetG9ns I this
week will be in charge of Colonel y. b ThurSton
ordnance officer. who viii be team eaptain The
team viii leave for Fort Riley August l6 In a
sleeper with buffet attached IL Is possible also
that the team may sleep on the car Whue at Fort
Riley Coming home a stop OF two days will be
made at ST. Louis.
Captain Henry Rogers winthrop. OF Company T.
18th Regiment. has been chosen aide de camp on
the STAFF of Major General Henry c. Corbin. U. 5.
A., in the combined army and National Guard
manoepvres In Virginia. lie Is the only officer
lected from the National Guard on The STAN of
General COrbiE.
An Interesting contest Is nro!nised ror the cap
taincy OF Company c. eth Regimeat' vice Captain
Meyer. resigned. Iieutenant James r. Lynch, of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Forrest. president Of Dalhousie College HaiifaA
The Benedcts formerly lived on the Heishts anu
va still identified with the society OF that secuon
Mrs Benedict and her daughter left Lake M@oh9hh @
last week and sailed by the St PauI last eatu1asy
10 join Mr. Benedict.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DRAINAGE FOR GOOD ROADS.
From The Engineering Record

instructive observe steadily the feeling s
growing that drainage and nos thickness or Inetang
the main essential in road making. much
respect The memories OF Macadam. Teord and other
great road builders VINO first led public authorities
sensible method OF construction country highways
the fact remains that their
known TO be misleading Their ADVICE was i'm
portsnt al the time when it given but not in
with tha broaLer knowledge of
gained by careful examination Of roads built in
foTmty with well known specifications. Years tho
OF thin roads. with V-shaped along the
centre. received favor This V-shaped drain is as e-
tective both for removing supporting the
metalng as side drains and Tecrd base. cost is
approximately ~ cents hnea foot OF than
construction with Teford base and two drains. s5
less than the base with single side DRAIN
This system OF construction is directly
advocated In OF the accepted manuals on tho sub
iect. The old idea has been TO the off tho
roadbed just as quickly possible. To accomplish this
the subgrads mas been crowned and rolled
courses OF stone are coarse and often Of considerable
thickness BY the system OF construction
remains on the roadhed and is collected by the outlet
drains at hftyfeot points the drainage not being
buted along each side OF the roa5 but concentrated
a regular series OF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Blankets are classed in merchand
Blanket to-day is worth $500 year
1t may sound paradoxical, there
opens, we shall sell
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

r,u,,o,,,, e. 10Th ReEfmsnt commanded BY e~
,sir TSenkard has unanimously elected oess
Henry NJ Ward. from Squadron A. seelHe -,
tenant The regiment will 50 20 van .so,
Park on the evening OF August Is toF . ulsu - ~.
in the field. which Will be mainly devoteu "
orAct,o- Of shelter tents Company X has 'A
cancv OF second lieutenant by the resishS'.
Lieutenant Hammond L. Harding The Nsu.s -.
was elected in the 18th frem the 7th Regiment -
cernber s, 1872. and resigned on account u , -.
The regiment has now broken all lts lsSo. l ss.,s
eruiting snd had a roll last monday OF Le0 sE. e"s
and men Al least $50. IL Is estimated. VIII saA.
part in the manceuvres in Virginia Ins $50 I'D
has received a supply Of KTag rides en- ,.Tt, soa
uniforms. new hats. long lessins. shsl'''
other SuppheS
4 proposition to change the designation u
ed Regiment to simply Engineers. N " y s.s.
not finding much favor amons the me'lee s - T,gs-
regiment. Company IS arranglns 70 RR \ UiIl prob
land Beach over Labor Day. Company y VIZ
ably so TO Sag HarbOr
A su,,tv os new dress coats and campaisn aass ass
have been received BY lie 18th Regiment a. A
olive drab service uniforms will De Fece1s~
few days,
The 18th Regiment has received its supps
Krag rifles and the men will be tnslFue'eu -
use
Major o. B. Bridgman, Of squadron a. WI ,.ts
mand the provisional squadron WHICH - 4hls
part in the Virginia man9uvFes neN' , Hio. IN o.
squadron Is TO consist OF two troops Hl- rsp-
the members of Squadron and Troop a, ssra-
tain Howard c. Badsley, Of Squadron a, r, ',,.s q
mand one troop. and Captain C. l. De ,sssyraaa
Troop c. the other. The star OF MAJOR P,snpant;
will consist OF Lieutenant S. Phelps as ,,stes:
Lieutenant NJ. de NJ. Marsellus as 911I' and SER
Lieutenant c. B. Agnew, as commas eSsS,iieTant NJ
geant Major A r. Whitney, " I t-tS - on drp
II. Smith and w, II. Wright VIII a.so .oon t~cn ths
with Captain Badgley's troops "A rsy uU~F will tass
part in the opening OF Pelham bay fa'-
tember 10 next.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

In the Brooklyn contingent at the Monmouth
County Horse Show last week. at the Hollywood
grounds. were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. P. Prentice and
Miss Kate Prentice. who. though residing on the
other side OF the river. are always identified with
f tne Hfeghts; a Mrs R Wilmarsh Appleton, PerciyaI
6Soepel' at. ana Mrs Henry K. Bergen Miss Alice
Bersen MI and Mrs. Herman s. Bergen Mrs. Rob
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Company G. S9th Regiment. VIII hold an s''osV =
for Captain next Thursday. lively sS,-s sonss,
sV,nected. First Lieutenant Bernard . Cul1.ss -
and second Lieutenant James E. Dton - az .S, -
a5i5ates Cummings. who Is an ex-voaIsa S1.l- g.
tS tinted States service in the war W.. S.rrss
Is said to be in the lead in the eoa'eS 81 ths nav
BaDid work is being accomplished on M yssm bs
srr1o-v and the building, II Is expecus1' w.
rooted in before the snow Mes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

COMPANY H. senior first lieutenant of ths rsximsa-
and Battalion Adjutant James ". Beverages -
the two candidates. Colonel Morris aas G.n-1' a
Lieutenant Lynch TO command \oHiPaHS y -
permanent captain is chosen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03

Congressman Wintersmith of Ken
lucky Is droll and imperturbable. He
and Mrs. Wintersmith were walking
in Pennsylvania avenue. Washington,
one afternoon. when a dandy little
Frenchman who was directly in front
of them slipped and fell. The tumble
was a ludicrous one and Mrs. Winter
smith laughed heartily. The little
Frenchman picked himself up daint-
lily and with flourish handed the
congressman card. Dick" looked
at IL thoughtfully and asked: What's
this for" Your ladyee. sare." snort
ed the dandy. She laughed at me.
demand re sateesfaczoine" Mr..
Wintersmith handed back the card.
saying: The lady is no blood rela-
ton OF mine. Tell you what you do.
You hunt up her brother and kill him.
Good dag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
Horrors OF Idleuees.

Fourteen hundred prisoners, convict
ed of various crimes and confined in
the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet,
pass their days in enforced idleness.
The new law provides that convictS in
prison in this state shall not be en-
ployed in any class of species labor ex-
cept such as pertains to the mainten-
ance of the prisons. so we are told.
COnvicts spend q hours a day in cells
seven feet long and four feet wide.
II is such a condition that leads to
surliness. from surliness to crankiness
and from crankiness to to absolute
madness. Sickness and insanity are
aIarmingly on the increase and con-
sumption is daily becoming more COM
mon.
The physical condition of the men
locked in these cells most of the time
is deplorable. but worse still is their
mental and moral condition. 1t is said
that the authorities dare not let the
men out to walk in the yard for fear of
mutiny. The prisoners are marched
TO meals in the lock step and back to
their cells again in the same way To
allow them out in the prison yard in
officials. would bring about the most
horrible of revolts. prison mutiny. in
stantly.
So the prisoners are beseeching War
den Murphy for woodwork of any
sort that will take them out of their
cells. out OF the gloom and solitude
that are driving them TO madness.
Perhaps some people regard work
as an evil. necessary but none the less
evil. Truly. enforced and uncongenial
and incessant labor Is cruel hard
ship upon millions. II is a pity some
must labor too much. and that brain
and body are worn out before their
time in fierce struggle for existence.
There is no escape for mankind from
labor. The laws of nature hold us TO
il. Work is absolutely essential TO
health and happiness.
The idler degenerates. Even the con-
victs-the thieves, swindlers and muir
derers of Joliet-feel the debasing and
disintegrating effects of idleness. and
plead for work. Work is more than a
blessing: il is natural right and re-
quirement of every healthy human be-
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03

II is said that friends OF Judge Al.
ton Ii. Parker in the Manhattan club
of New York City are planning 10
bring about his nomination next fall
as a justice of the supreme court in
New York county. To that end a non
partisan dinner is being arranged. 10
which republicans as well as demo
Gratis will be invited. Should he get
the place his salary would be $4,000
more than he received as chief Justice
as it is the hope OF his friends thai
Gov. Higgins would assign him to the
appellate division in case he was
elected TO the supreme bench. To
get the nomination Judge Parker
would have to change his voting resi-.
dence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03

John and Henry Gibbons, twin
brothers. have recently celebrated
their I'D birthday at their home. near
Lees Summit. Mo. There are nine
brothers in this remarkable family.
all OF whom are living The eldest is
- years of age and lives in Georgia.
where he conducts a 2.lO0-acre fruit
farm. The combined weight of the
family Is Ito pounds and the com
bined ages amount To ZIG years The
twins weigh exactly the same number
OF pounds and even ounces. They are
80 alike in person that they are in
distinguishable. They married wives
who are sisters. Both Of the brothers
are devoted fishermen and they pass
much of their time in the enjoyment
OF this sport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-03
LEGAL.
Notice of Publication.

Notice of Publication.
state of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the Circuit Court. to January term,
y. ID ly0J.-In Chancery. Gen No. 1914
Mary Noeman Edmund Noeman.
Affidavit that the said defendant on
ne is concealed within this state so that
process cannot be served upon him.
having ben filed in the clerks office of
the circuit court of said county, notice
is therefore hereby given to the said
defendant that the complainant filed
her bill of complaint in said court, on
the chancery side thereof. on the 9Th
dav of May. 1904. and that thereupon
summons issued out OF said court,
wherein said suit is now pending. re-
turnable on the first Monday in the
month of January next. as Is by law
-equired. Now. unless you, the said de-
PENDANT above named. Edmund Noeman,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court. on the first day OF
the next term thereof. TO be holden al
Rock Island. in and for the said county.
on the first Monday in January next.
and plead. answer or demur TO the sa i'd
bill of complaint. the
sa me and the matters and things there
in charged and stated will be taken as
confessed. and n decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill. Dec. 2. 1904.
H. A Weld. compliments solicitor.