davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
HOW A MILLION WAS
MADE FROM $1,000
MIR. Vanderbilt Tells An Interesting
Story of Fabulous Profits
Work of Value.

New York Dec Ga novel booklet
| is creating a sensation in financial
circles here and Wall Street is deep
| ~ interested in it, particularly as it is
being circulated by w. G.. Vanderbilt.
He tells how he made a million dollars
by investing thousand, and the story
| is intensely interesting
Mr. Vanderbilt was interviewed at
his Offices in No. 100 William street.
n. Y. and stated he was pleased that
his booklet had been SO well received.
He said: Il met SO many people who
were cropping in the dark about finan-
cial matters | decided TO publish some
of the things | had learned about bust
ness. and send it out as tribute to
my personal friends. But. dear me. my
friends told everybody about it, and my
mail is flooded with the requests for
the booklet. Therefore | have decided
that | can do nothing better for my fell
low man than to send copy of it to any
one who will write me at No. 100 Viii
liam street"
DO you intend TO distribute these
free?''
Certainly" he responded. because
know no one will be interested in the
matter except those who have saved
enough money and want to know now
to make their savings earn more than
simple interest, hence l will be doing
the best service for those who need it
most, and that is the real essence of
true philanthropy. l would like to have
applicants for this book write me fully
and | will be pleased TO send any one a
copy
At least a score of bankers and finan-
cial men, who were interviewed subse-
quently, all agreed that Mr.. Wander
bits book should be in everybody's
hands who desired To improve their
condition financially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Thirty Cents on the Dollar.

Attorney +. A. Murphy has returned
from Kansas City. where he represent
ed the local creditors at the bankrupt
cy hearing of the Stearns Paint Manu-
featuring company. At the hearing a
dividend of 20 per cent was declared
and the probabilities are that another
dividend of 10 per cent will be avail
able. in which case the creditors viii
receive 30 cents upon the dollar after
the final settlement The assets are
the $4,000 received by the sale of the
plant The liabilities amount to some
thing over s15OOOI. not counting a
mort gage upon the plant. Under these
circumstances the creditors canno;
hope To realize better than 30 per cent
and will therefore stand TO lose ~ per
cent of their claims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
DAVENPORT DOTS.
pavenuor, Postoffice Fourth.

Postmaster Lon Bryson has received
an official statement Of the yearly re-
ceipjs for the various postofices in the
state The gross receipts at the Dav-
export Office amounted To S11.452-12-
This shows an increase of ss1S1 over
the receipts Of the previous year. An
other item in favor Of the local Office is
that while the gross receipts have vast
" increased. the expenses Of the office
nave decreased. The report just com
piled places Davenport in fourth place
among the Iowa postOffices in the
amount Of gross receipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06

6 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. l. j.
jenkins (colored). GIG Railroad ave
nue.. and almost completely destroyed
the roof. eight beds and other house
hold goods. The residence is covered
with insurance but the furniture is a
complete loss. Mrs. Jenkins keeps a
boarding house and one of the board
ers having returned home from work
had lighted a fire in the stove up
stairs. He went down stairs and
when he returned found the curtains
in the room all ablaZe. The alarm was
sounded and when the firemen arrived
they found the fire under good head
way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
THREE OFFENDERS FINED
Magistrate G. A. johnson Levies for
DiSorderIy Conduct,

Mamie Wills, of Milan, and Frank
Jones, of Aledo, We're arrested last
evening and were fined So and costs
this morning by Magistrate Johnson
on charge of disorderly conduct The
two were driving about the city at "a
breakneck pace. and We're somewhat
under the influence.
Bert Nelson. of Hilledaie. entered
the Crown restaurant and ordered
quite a lunch. for a midnight hour.
He devoured the meal. and then re-
fused to settle the bill. He was ar
rested for disorderly conduct, and was
fined So and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06

speak. His attorneys, Chamberlin &
Petersen. who. with Attorney Foster.
OF Chicago. win defend him. acted as
mis- spokesman. The reading OF the in
dictments was waived and the defend
ant took time TO plead. The indict-
ments against Beuthien were returned
by the September grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Attend Funeral in a Body.

The members of Rock Island Com
mandry. No. Is. this afternoon attend
cd the funeral OF John Hoyt. of Dav
export. in a body. The members met
az the hall at ! o'clock. and proceeded
To- Davenport in full uniform. Mr..
Hoyt was member of St. Cyrene
Commandry OF Davenport. and was
one of the most honored members of
the Masonic order in this locality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Luther LEAGUE Elects,

The 18th annual convention of the
Tri-City Luther league was held Satur-
day and Sunday at the Swedish Luth.
eran church in this city. The follow.
ing officers were elected: President
John Fl. Hauberg; second vice presi
dent. Rev. c. +. Hoffsten; second vice
president. Rev. w. II. Blanche; third
vice president. NJ. y. Johnson: secre
tary. Miss Emma Hedin; correspond
ing secretary. Oscar Bohman; treas
urer. Carl Kronholm: executive com
mittee. Rev. w. II. Blanche. Rev. l.. A
Johnston. Rev c. f. Hoffsten. Miss lisa
dora OStrum and Miss Ella Danielson
Boarding House Burns.
Fire broke out Saturday evening at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
MOLINE MENTION.
Hodqson Leads Team.

The Moline high school football
squad. together with Messrs. Dietz.
Teal. Thomas and White. enjoyed the
annual complimentary banquet ten
dered to the players by F. G. Allen at
the Manufacturers hotel Saturday
night The question of a professional
coach for next year was discussed.
John Hodgson was unanimously elect
ed captain for next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Beuthien Arraioned.

Arnold Beuthien. the wTecker of
two banks. captured a week ago in
Chicago. was today arraigned. He f.
indicted on three counts for embezIc-
ment and one for forgery. aggresatins
$4,000 OF his peculations. He was
nervous and i'll at case and did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Naval Orders,

Commander C. X. Curtis, to court-martial
duty at the navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Lieutenant Commander F. w. Kellogg
from the Naval War College, Nara gansett
bay, R. l., and granted leave of absence for
three months on account of sickness.
Lieutenant ]. r. Edie, from attendance al
the Naval War College, Narragansett bay,
r. l., to duty in connection with said col
eye.
Lieutenant A. A. Pratt, from Hist to
Newport.
Lieutenant ]. H. Sypher to Hist, naval
training station, Narragansett bay, R. l.,
and additional duty at that station.
Medical Inspector p. A. Lowering and AS
sstant Surgeon w. F. Saybolt have been
commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon J. W. Backus, to the
Southery.
Assistant Surgeon w. N. Mcdonnell has
been commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon H. o. Shiffert, to the
Franklin.
Paymaster P. G. Kennard. to the navy
yard, Norfolk.
Paymaster G. C. Schafer, to duty with the
isthmian canal commission.
Acting Boatswain A. Hamilton, from the
Hancock to the Abarenda
Chief Gunner F. L. Hoagland, from the IL
linois and await orders.
Gunner ]. H. Lehman, from the Abaren-
da to the Illinois.
Gunner J. Kenyon. from the Illinois and
await orders.
Warrant Machinist H. l. Lutken to the
Arkansas.
Acting. Gunner w. T. Baxter, from the
naval torpedo station to the Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

by Mr. Robert Armstrong Of the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Stanhope Of England
rendered the thanks of the union to Rep
resentative Bartholdt, as pyesideHt of the
American COMMITTEES, and TO the. govern
ment and people of the United States In
the form of a memorial signed by all the
members. Mr.. Stanhope spoke of the great
ness of this country and the wonderful
power the Presidents position had brought
to the cause of international justice.
Speeches in response were made by Messrs.
Bartholdt and Armstrong Mr. Bartholdt
then called on Mr.. JamessiL. Slayden to
propose a toast to the man most worthy
to be toasted on this memorable night"
Mr. Slayden predicted that Great Britain
at some future date would rear monu-
ment more majestic than any now standing
to her WELLINGTON or other military heroes
a monument reared to the carpenter and
labor unionist who originated the Inter
parliamentary Union, whose resolution at
st. Louis had begun a new EZRA in the poli-
cies of the world. An
The dinner company rose and drank q
health to Mr.. Cremer, who was loudly
called upon for a speech. Mr.. Cremer
referred to the fact that seventeen years
ago he was in Washington, with a numoer
of others, to present to the then Presi-
dent OF the United States a memorial Tor
the promotion of a treaty OF arbitration
between Great Britain ana the United
States. Mr.. Cremer thanked MI Bartholot
for having been the instrument OF bringing
the union to America for It's present meet
ing. In closing he said he believed the
President alone might succeed IN accom-
plishing the aims Of the resolution by in
viting the nations to assemble. as suggest
ed therein But that Edward VII of Eng
land. from the depths Of sincere heart
was devoted to the cause or peace, and
was justly called Edward the Peacemaker,
ard that If the President Of the United
States, in the issuing Of the invitation,
would associate with himself Edward VII
of England, the cause was won, without
doubt and without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Army Orders.


Colonel John B. Kerr, general staff. has
been ordered to Governors Island. N. Y,
for duty as. chief of staff of the Atlantic
division. sn ID
First Lieutenant John c. Murphy. recent
ly promoted, has been assigned to Com
pany L Of the 2sth Infantry.
First Lieutenant George H. RE- Gosman,
assistant surgeon, has been relieved from
further duty at Camp George H. Thomas
Ga, and ordered to Fort zCasweH. N. G.,
for duty at that post to relieve First Lieu
tenant William Roberts, assistant surgeon,
who has been ordered to duty at Fort
Hamilton, N. Y. s.
Captain Rush S. Wells, recently pro-
NOTED, and First Lieutenant John T.
Sayles, recently promoted, have been as
signed to the 9th Cavalry and the 9Th
Cavalry, respectively
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows Captain Harry C. Hale, general
STAFF, one month; Major William Stephen
son, surgeon, twenty days extension; Cap
tain Henry r. Stiles assistant surgeon
two months extension on account of sick
ness, and Contract Surgeon Najib Taky-ud-
Deem, one months extension.
Contract Surgeon Michael A. Robert has
been relieved from duty ON the transport
Sumner and ordered to Fort Totten, N. Y.
Contract Surgeon John p Kelly has beer
detached from the transport Kilpatris X
and ordered to Fort Riley, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
LIKE A FLASH
CAME A HARD KNOCK FROM COFFEE.

It's simple matter to satisfy sensible, thinking
people by a ten days trial Of Postum in place of
coffee, for If 1t Is coffee causes the illness an
almost immediate change takes place. The old
coffee ais sluggishness, insomnia, lack Of energy
stomach troubles, sallow skin, headaches and all
the others whatsoever form the nerves decide upon
when they thrown out Of balance by coffee
begin to leave, and it's only a question Of short
time when Postum will end them all and bring
back health.
Il had drank coffee every morning in and out of
until two years ago, when all of sudden
my stomach rebelled, and shortly thereafter be-
came a nervous wreck; couldn't eat bite without
intense suffering. / lost most all my flesh and
was practically starving because / couldn't get
any good out of what little food did eat
'One morning when in this wretchedly rundown
condition read magazine article about Postum
Food Coffee, and the case seemed so much like
mine sent out and got a package At that time
almost nothing would stay on my stomach, but the
first cup Of Postum wife made for me seemed to
warm and nourish me clear to my finger tips, and
this delightful glow Of well-fed feeling continued
For the first five or six days the Postum was all
could keep on my stomach even take at eli
without great suffering, but / got better SO fast
/ added other foods gradually and kept gaining
strength and flesh until now can eat hearty
meal and really enjoy life once more. know 1t
was Postum that saved me from starving to death
when my stomach had been ruined by coffee.
Il know lots Of folks don't make Postum right,
but it takes only fifteen minutes boiling to make
1t perfect according to the directions. Then IT'S
better than the best coffee" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Ten days trial Of Postum proves whether or not
it's the coffee hurts you.
Get the little book, 1.-THE Road - MELVILLE" in
each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Franklin Raum ct al. to John Raum
part lots and 8, square east of 70S; S.
FRIENDSHIP-Jesse H. Wilson, trustee,
to Lemuel P. Burriss. part; 1906.
INGLESIDE-Mary E. Sleman ct viz. John
B., to Samuel ]. ! enable, lot 20, block 81
$40.
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and c streets-Martin v. Max
well ct ux. to Eugene s. Burgess, lot 3,
square 900; $40.
linda e. Croute to Charles w. Croute,
lot 43, square S36; $40. az sV
WEST ECKINGTON-Same to 2, Clarinda
Stout, lot "a. square 4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COJlRT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
McAuline agt. McAuliffe; sale decreed
and David McAuliffe committee authorized
to make sale; bond, 5000; compliments
solicitor, 3. F. Leighton.
heiner agt. Hines; guardian ad Item APP
pointed; compliments solicitor, p. NJ.
Brown.
Bell agt. Bell; appearance of absent de-
PENDANT ordered; complainant's solicitors,
Andrews & Andrews.
Fuller agt. Fuller; sale ratified finally;
compliments solicitors. Jesse H. Wilson
and Jesse H. Wilson, jr.
Noonan agt. Noonan; sale ratified finally;
cemplainants solicitors, Brandenburg &
Brandenburg.
DISTRICT COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re extension of Sth street northwest;
jury authorized to sit without presence Of
court.
In re condemnation of land in North
brightwood; commissioners ordered paid
IN re condemnation for plaza; guardian
ad Item appointed
CIRCUIT COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh
Knight 2gt. Mills; rule to show cause;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, Howard Boyd.
CRIMINAL COURT-Chief Justice Clay
baugh.
united States agt. Edward Matthews;
robbery; bench warrant returned "cepi''
and defendant committed.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Clay
baugh.
Estate OF Genvefa Waller; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, w. w.
Bowman.
Estate of Mort K. We'll; commission re-
turned and published
Estate of Charles ]. Wade, jr petition
Tor letters of administration filed; attor-
neys, Padgett & Forrest
In re Margaret O'Brien ct al; petition for
allowance filed; attorney, Chas. J. Murphy.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Claybaugh.
In re Mary ]. Oberlin; hearing on petition
for discharge fixed for October 10, 1904
In re Frederick j. Tansey; adjudication
and reference to w. M. Hallam referee
In re Thomas z. Waggaman; adjudica-
ton and reference to Andrew Y Bradley,
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Baltimore, recently detached
from the European squadron, left Genoa
yesterday for Port Said on her way to
join the Asiatic fleet.
The cruiser Mayf1ower arrived at Gibra1-
tar yesterday on her way to New York.
The San Francisco has arrived at Cavite,
the Oregon and the Villalobos at Shanghai
the Maine at Boston. the Minneapolis at
Hampton Roads, the Bancroft at San Juan
the Alabama at League Island, the Texas.
Winslow, Porpoise, Pawnee and Scorpion
at New York, and the Illinois, Sterling,
Morris and Peoria at Newport.
The cruiser Buffalo left Midway yester-
day for Honolulu, the New Orleans has left
Cavite for Woosung, and the Leonidas has
left Port Royal for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Builders Trial of the West Virginia.

The builders trial of the armored cruiser
West Virginia will take place in Chesa-
peake bay on the 18th proximo. The ship
already has on board the big guns of her
main battery. She probably will be given
a short run under forced draft, in order to
get line on her speed
The Maryland, sister ship, Is nearly as
far advanced toward completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Death of Lieut.. Devereux.

The military secretary is informed that
First Lieut.. Thomas Devereux Of the medi-
cal department died at Manila, P. l.. on the
evening of the oath instant from acute tuber-
culosis military. Lieut. Devereux was a
graduate of the University of Minnesota.
the Minneapolis College of Physicians and
Surgeons and of the Army Medical School,
and was appointed an assistant surgeon in
the army from Minnesota in June, 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy,
SUBDISTRICT NO I

SUBDISTR1CT NO. /.
Charles Rappaport, plaintiff, agt. Hope
Live Stock Mutual Benefit Association de-
PENDANT; debt, $50; w. Gwinn Gardiner,
plaintiffs attorney.
John B. Brown, plaintiff, against Isaac
Gregg and Fred Starck and William Wolff
William L. Ford, plaintiffs attorney.
The District Title Insurance Company
Qnc.), plaintiff, agt. r. s. Donaldson, de-
PENDANT; debt, $685. judgment for plaintiff
w. R. Graham, plaintiffs attorney.
Corcoran Thorn, plaintiff, agt. James H.
Warner, defendant; debt for rent, $25S; dis
missed by plaintiff; Corcoran Thorn, plain
tin's attorney; Charles Poe, defendants at
torney.
Peter Grogan Company Qnc.), plaintiff,
agt. William Corcoran Hill and Charles H.
Swami, defendants; replevin; judgement for
plaintiff for possession of goods replevied;
Lambert & Baker, plaintiffs attorneys.
Joseph Van Fleet, plaintiff, agt. Postal
Telegraph Gable Company, defendant; DAM
ages, $500; non-suit by plaintiff; Albert Sill
lers, plaintiffs attorney.
Samuel c. Mills.
SLEDISTRICT NO. 2.
William Washington, plaintiff, agt. Ralph
Berger, defendant; damages $500.
Bernard F. Locraft and Frank P. Locraft,
trading as 3. F. LOcraft & Bro, plaintiffs,
agt Ellen Robinson, defendant; debt, $34 50.
Robertson and Sanders Company Qnc.).
plaintiff, agt. Charles c. M. Loeffier and
Prudential Laundry Company, defendant;
debt. S4375.
Cinotti Giovanni, plaintiff, agt. Antonio
Samfataro, defendant; debt, $3.50; dis
missed by plaintiff.
p V. Mitchell, trustee, plaintiff, agt. Ed
ward Myers, defendant; replevin in $500
damages dismissed by plaintiff upon settle
Elent.
Samuel r. Church.
SUBDISTRICT NO g.
infn lt,z1o to;
Chelini, defendant; judgment satisfied.
Luke c. Strider.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
j. Fred Gatchel, plaintiff, agt. John T.
Henderson, defendant; debt, $50.
Percy Crawford, plaintiff, agt. Charles IL.
GLADDEN., defendant; debt, $500.
Harry o. Pattson and James Lee Bast,
plaintiffs, agt. Christopher Kieny, defend
ant; debt, $40, with interest.
Edwin II. Duff, plaintiff, agt George w.
Strong, defendant: debt, $2S.3S, with in
terest; dismissed by plaintiff.
Lewis I. O'Neal.
SUBDISTRICT NO. g.
Joseph E. Dyer, trading as J. E. Dyer Il
Co., plaintiff, agt. Cornelius Sullivan, de-
fendant debt, $15O6.
Robert 81. Terrell.
SUBDISTRICT NO. g.
The Equitable Purchasing Co. Qnc),
plaintiff, agt. Maurice S. Sturgeon, defend
ant; debt, $3.50, with interest; Reynold b.
Dickey, plaintiffs attorney
May M. Leavy, plaintiff, agt Mrs. Mary
Cory, defendant; debt, So.
John s. P. Green, plaintiff, agt Bertha "
Keppler and Jesse w. Lown, defendants;
debt, $35; judgment for plaintiff with in
terest.
Thomas n. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT NO O.
The Crawford Paving Company Qnc),
dofnn do,
Debt, $40
Galveston G. Campbell, plaintiff, agt. Hy-
man Dodak and Samuel Berman, trading as
Dodak & Berman, defendants. Damages
$40.
Harry NJ Packard, plaintiff, agt. Michael
A Malley, John McCarty and John F. La
velle, defendants. Debt, so. So Judgment
for plaintiff on affidavit for $50, with inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

CIRCUIT COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Knight agt Mills; rule to show cause;
plaintiffs attorney, Howard Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

CRIMINAL COURT-Chief Justice Clay.
baugh.
united States agt. Edward Matthews
ROBBERY; bench warrant returned "cepi
and defendant committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Cavalry on the March,

The War Department has been advised by
telegram from the commanding officer, Fort
Clark. Texas, of the departure of the LIST
Squadron, LIST Cavalry, 6 officers and 235
men. by marching to Fort Sam Houston
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
MONEY
MEDICAL.
DIR. SHADE.

DIR. SHADE,
II TREAT MEN ONLY"
Thirty-three years practice, blood, skin blad.
der structure, nervous and special diseases cured
promptly. Consultation at Office or by mail
free. 602 st. NV se24-2 0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Two Charges Of Theft.

Anthony Clark was fined $50 by Judge
Mills today on two charges of theft. 1t
was alleged that he stole two suits of
clothes and an overcoat belonging to Ed
ward Finn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Thomas n. Callan.
Emanuel M. Hewlett.

SUBDISTRICT NO. TO-
j. Fred Gatchel, plaintiff agt. Samuel w
Tyree, defendant. Debt, $17.s5. with inter
est.
John Robinson, plaintiff, agt. Annie Lee
Jones, defendant Damages, $500. Judg-
inent for plaintiff for $40.
Good Boys Social Club Qnc.), plaintiff,
agt Richard Green, defendant. Debt, $25.
Judgment for plaintiff. w. c. Martin,
plaintiffs attorney.
Eugene E. Behrend, plaintiff, agt Joseph
Keithley and Clarence E. Price, trading as
Joseph Keithley & Co., defendants. Debt,
$23.60 Judgment for plaintiff. Levi H.
David, PLAINTIFF attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-06
WANTS JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
Suit Wherein Plaintiff Claims Case o
Mistaken Identity.

An Injunction for the setting aside
of a judgment in the case of the Guth-
rie National bank VS. ;. II. Olson and
w H Mitchell. has been filed in the
district court
1t appears that the Guthrie National
bank secured a judgment against the
above named defendants Ia the sum
.of sos, during term of the district
court held in December, 1900. The
judgment was founded on replevin
bond, executed by Geo. w. Day as
principal, and s. II Olson ard w. II.
Mitchell as securities. The Mitchell
who was supposed to be the rightfuI
person was in danger Of having his
properly sol dto satisfy the judgment
but it is alleged that in reality ne
(the plaintiff in this easel was serving
in the United States army at the time
and was not in this country Accord