davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

-3pet 3pIlbsamtt bes
!6afsns bon 9uncerque bemerttsn un'
lGngIt an benz Sbor be la Sumuris
taine brei 8dusrinnen, beren 9dngdrt
linen 70 msrttuiirbis erfdein, baB iis
nGber berunsinsen uno bic 5ruueu i'm
SderSe frugtsn. pb iie benu bier ben
Safe WaIt" auffiibrsn ipolIten. Die
9sfrastsn srrOtbstsn iiber unb iiber,
md6ten glusreben unb 9lusfliidte
unb iu9ten ihIieBli9 ourd bds SbOr
auf bic Gbaufee gu enttDmmen. gluns
mebr fam ben 9samten oieies @eba6z
ren perbd6tie Dor, Iie Iebten ben Slies
benoen na6 unb nabmen bic balo Grs
eriffenen, bic ii6 nur miibIam fortbes
ipesen tonnten, in Elm f6arfts 9erbOr.
Die 9Gueriunen seitanben idIieBli9,
bab lie in ibrsn 9einfleibern, bic uHten
sueebunben iparen, BON S6iffen gts
ftoblsnes 9etreioe perboreen bieIten.
Bel Der 2eibssunteriuhuRe fano man
nidt psnigsr als 70 Pfunb 9etreioe
unb WaistOrntr ppr. .
- uebtr Giferfu9t unb
SGbsOrn als Srisbtnsittfter piro aus
Samburs bsri9tet: Gin Wsrtmsiiter
fam i'm 9srlaufs bss abenbs gang
unertpartst nad fsiner Wobnung,
fano aber bic @pbnunssthiir BON ins
nen perIdloHen. Quf tpieoerboItes
unb enersiides po9en 6ffnete ibm
f9lieblib bic Srau. Der Wertmeis
fer. 0pur Elm Wluiter BON Gbemann,
hod iiberuus eiferiiihtis, fudte bic
ganSe Mobnung ab uno ma6te ihlisbs
lid Dor Der Sbiir Der Speiietummer
Salt, bic er BON innen perf6lpiIen
fono. Gr ipitterts ni6ts Gutes. err
sriff Elm Bell uno Sertriimmsrte bic
Sbiir. glls er in bem 0unteI Der
SpeiIetammer sinen W1eni9en err
bIidts, itiirsts er Ii4 piitbsno auf oiss
len unb ri9tsts ibn libel gu. aIg er
ii9 aber ben Msniden BEL 2i6t nGber
onIab, ertannts sr in ibm einsn grus
Der ieiner 6ruu, nit benz er perfeinoet
mar. Gs itsute iith beraus, oob Der
Sruber ieiner Sdpeiter cine pidti9s
Mittbeilung MAIDEN uno bierSu bic
qbpeienbsit isints feinblidsn S6pas
gers benuben polIte, ieoph iiberraidt
purbe. Die Sadie bate aber ibr 9us
tes, ba iie bic 9eriObHung Der beiben
5sinOe berbeifiibrte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

,Stegenmdrtt {, 1elerte 1etn funf6t91dp>
RIGGS 9iirgers SubilGum. 9l[le Slider
bpote i'm Safsn batten aus biefem 4ns
LAB feitli4 geflusgt.
Sroeu6urg.
Slbenburg. Die Bpli5ei tbsilt
nit, baB Der Ginbre9er. Der bier i'm
September BEL bsm UiJtb SeIters
mann am Stuu ca. 10000 Wart ers
beutete, in Der YsrIpn bes dnsebli6en
SOIsf @ottpalb in GigeIo in 9OlIano
Bel @eriibung zines neuen Ginbru6s
ertpiI6t unb fsitgsIeBt purbe. Gs
lieet .beariinbstsr @sroadt ppr. oaB
9pttpalb au9 ben Spppelmoro an
ben bsiosn Srauen bier be9angen bat.
Gr Ipl am glbenb Dor benz Moroe bier
BON slpei Srauen in Der Stauitrabe
gsleben tporbsH iein. 8eridtsieittg
purbe BON bier mad Giselo 9eianot,
Inn i'm gu recpsnosSiren. -Ser tatbo'
hide 8iirgerperein tonnte duf Elm 25'
iihriges 9eiteben 5uriidbliden.
Srete 5tdote.
Bremen. SIN Sauis Seefchrt
fanb, lpie alliGbrli8, bieS6iffermubl,
seit itdtt, on Der cine srpbe an5ubl
berporrd9enber psrionli6teiten BON
auspGrts t6eilnabm, II. a. Der oloens
bureiIde Staatsminiiter Wili6 unS
9lbmiral 8snbsmunn. Saufmann
9ictor brd6te elm Sp9 auf ben &ais
fer aus, in ipel9es bic Qnpsieneen
beaeiftert einItimmten. Der Sdiffer
bes q. st. bier in Der tleinen Weier
lie9enben 8odi6iffes vGmilie" - s..
9ronemann aus Wiinben - bate, als
er iiber bic 8eba6un9 BON Der einen
Geite sur anberen Seite bes S6iffes
aeben nollte, bas llneliid, in ben lees
rem S6iffsraum Su itiirSen. Der in
ben fiinf3iger Subrsn itebenbe Mann
spg ii6 innere @erlebungen unb einen
S6entelbru6 gu. Gr fpurbs mittelit
9rpI9te gum bieiigen 8rantsnbauie
geidufft.
$4,pets.
Mnbermutt. 5eItungsipd6ter
9lleranDsr Renner peruneliidte olIf
bem Surtdpab in elmer 2utpine. Sein.
aetde purbe ssfunben.
Sreiburg. Sin Stubsat Der
bieiigen uniperiitGt, Der 21idbrige
Su6eler, trieb ii6 tpGbrenb Der Salt
nu9t permummt umber. 0abei tad
i'm elm bOIer 8ubs unpermertt nit eis
ner Ruosl. @s entitano 8lutpereifs
tune, bic ben Sob bes glermiten CUR
5oIge bate.
@elterrei4. 2tu9arn.
8ubapeit. Sn Dses bat fi1 Der
pierSebniGbrise S9iiler Der pierten
alaiIe bes nortigen 9pmnuiiums pes
ter 0eat Dor bem Ssniter bes 6duies,
in bem Iein nSbeal" lpobnte, burd eis
nen S9ub in bas Ser5 entleibt. Der
anabs bofirte i9on felt ldnssrer 3eit
bieIem, ieinem Sbeul, elm breisebniGbz
RIGGS Mdbdsn, sluubte aber in leBter
3eit gu bsmerten, bab ibm bas Mdbz
den niat mebr 10 9eppsen lei Wie
friiber.
@murben. @raf 2eon Sesurs
gabdnae unO @emu6tin, gebprene
9rGfin S9miOegg, feierten oas Geit
Der flbsruen SO95s;t. = Die unse>
fGbr 6OiGbrige 2ouii. Smatoid, @ats
tin bes angeiebenen biefieen 8aumsi'
tiers unb @illsnbsIibers, tpeIde felt
elmer Rsibe BON Subrsn idper leibenO
mar, Itiir5te ii1 in einem S9pers
mutbsanfane bonn S4ifferitss Der Gss
planaoe in ben See uno ertranf.
Auxentbur9.
2uremburg. Dos in Der
MontereD glpsnue gelegene Wobns
uno 9sI6Gftsbaus bes 9rn. Rents
nsrs S9oup errei9te in 0ffeutIi6er
8eritsissrung eiuen preis BON 64.500
5r.
Obertprn Sn Der Radt purbs
bic in Der RGbe BON bier gelegene b0l>
Serne 9ardde bes Qrbeiters Sohann
S9mitt bur9 eine 5euersbrunit sers
itDrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

Sfoptttd 9oSpleNs
gorbbaufen. Gin srGbli6er
llngliidsfaa ereisnste ii9 auf bem bic
Fseu 8abnbofs. 9er 8ei6enitelIer
Ssnning aus 8ielsu mar nit bemRans
giren BON 9iiterpusen bei9Gftigt.
lin bic berdnro[Ienben Dagen pprbeiz
suldifen. trat Senniug auf elm Rebsns
seleis. Sn bsmielbsn 4ussnblide tas
men uuf bieIem sbenfaqs einise Was
asn hsrdnaerout. tpelde ben @ermiten
erfaBteu unb i9n iiberfubrsu. 8eibe
8eine unb elm 2lrm purb<n ibm abge=
fabrsn. 8dlb na9 feiner Ginlieferuns
in bus 3runtentuus furb Der Bee
ante.
Qutnfebt. 9as 9uitop SsFss
ffe Gbspaur feierts bas ieltene 5eit Der
solbenen So6seit.
Stenbul. 8or einieer 3eit err
frantic BEL Der 1. Gscabrpn bes bieiis
gen SuTdrsA Regiments Elm Pferb
an WlilSbrdnb. Sofprt sinseleitete,
bur6ereifenbe Destruction perbins
berte Elm lImii6sreifen Der sefGbrliten
&rantbeit. 2eiber bat bieIe na9trGgs
lid np9 elm WenI9enIeben geforbert.
Der Maurer SduI5, Elm SupsrlGhi9er
Mann, fpurbs Su ben Distinctions
! arbeiten beranaesoQen. @r mub biers
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

When l.. F. Loree was made pres
ident Of the Rock Island he seemed
to have foresight, at least subsequent
events would indicate that he had.
Because his methods were criticized
he resigned, and according to an
agreement entered into between him
self and the company, in case of dis
agreement, he was to receive cash
bonus of 100000 and $4,000 a year
for five years. There must surely be
profit in the railroad business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
TUSKEGEE'
(Contributed.)

Contributed
"Tuskegee, thou pride of the swift
growing South
We pay thee our homage today,
For the worth Of the teaching, the
JOY of thy care;
And the good we have known
meath thy sway.
Oh, long-striving mother Of diligent
sons.
And if daughters whose strength is
their pride,
We will love thee forever, and ever
shall walk
Through the oncoming years at
thy side.
"Thy hand we have held up the diff
ficult sleeps,
When painful and slow was the
pace,
And onward and upward we've la
bored with thee
For the glory Of God and our race.
The fields smile to greet us, the for
ests are glad,
The ring of the anvil and hoe,
Have music as thrilling and sweet
as harp
Which thou hast taught us to know.
"Oh mother Tuskesee, thou shinest
today
AS a gem in the fairest Of lands
Thou gavest the heav 'n-blessed pow
er to see
The worth of our minds and our
hands,
We thank thee, we bless thee, we
pray for thee years
1mploring with grateful accord.
Full fruit for thy striving, time lon
ger to strive,
Sweet love and true labor's re-
ward.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
CURRENT
MAGAZINES
The House Beautiful.
October. 1904.

The October House Beautiful is
one of the strongest numbers of this
always delightful magazine. From
cover to cover it is packed full of
interesting and helpful suggestions.
Among notable articles may be men
toned ga House Designed by a
Woman" by Virginia Robbie, in
which is described a charming home
in Buffalo, built without the aid of
either architect Or contractor There
are many timely hints here for
Elizabeth Emery's
forceful contribution, "The Vital
Things in the Home,'' is one of the
best articles of the kind that has
come to our notice. 1t should be
read by every woman interested in
the welfare of her home Oliver
Coleman's little sermon on "The
Bric-a-Brac Habit should also be
taken to heart. ''This habit, -
writes Mr.. Coleman, 'is a bad habit
and like most vices, often comes
from an Indulgence in an en-
tirely proper pleasure. 30
The Exposition furnishes two in
teresting themes, "Curious Philip
pine Houses" and carts and
Crafts at the FAIR The Philip
pine Houses" and carts and
Crafts at the Fair The Philip
pine article is illustrated with the
picturesque bamboo and nipa dwell
ings Of the various tribes forming
the Philippine Reservation. The
house of the Tree-Dwelling Moros,
which is without doubt the most uni
que habitation at the Exposition, is
used as cover design. In the arts
and crafts field. Jean Hamilton
writes entertainingly of pottery. met
al-work, furniture, etc. Mrs. Henry
Wade Rogers, who is one of the wise
and brilliant women of the day. tells
of "Dutch Colonial Farmhouses, -
emphasizing the debt which we owe
the early Dutch settlers for the per-
manent impress left by them on our
domestic architecture
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
The Courtship of Queen Elizabeth.

Martin Hume, whose historical
work, "The Love Affairs of Mary
Queen of Scots,' was so successful
last season, will bring out through
McClure-Philips a similar book. en-
titled "The Courtship of Queen Eliza
BETH Mr.. Hume has charge of the
Elizabethan Calendars in the British
Public Record Office and has had ac-
cess to state papers hitherto neglect
ed, which have given him an immense
amount of new data. For the Amer
lean edition he has added two new
chapters dealing with the purely per-
sonal side of the virgins queens
amours, including a newly discocv-
cred story of son born to Elizabeth
and one Of her favorites. November
McClures.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman l1eekison Suffered With Catarrh---Re
His Endorsement OF Pe=ru-na

Il TONIC is a medicine that givea
IA tone to some part of the system.
There are different kinds of tonicS, but
the tonic most needed in this country,
where catarrh is 80 prevalent, il a tonic
that operates on the mucous membranes.
Peruna is a tonic to the mucous menu
branes of the W hole body. 1t gives tone
to the capillary circulation which con.
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Peruna is a specific i'll its operation
upon tho mucous membrane. 1t Is q
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. Ii gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibrcs. Catarrh cannot exist long
whore Peruna is used intcl,iscntly.
Pcruna seeks out catarrh in all the lid.
den parts of The body.
A. NJ. Ikerd, an employe of the c. b.
d q. II. r., West burlington, Ia, writes:
Il had catarrh of the stomach and
small intestines for a number of years.
l went to a number of doctors and COS
no relief. Finally one of my doctors
sent me to Chicago and met the Same
fate. They said they could do nothing
for me. that had cancer of the stomach
the same, for nv breath was something
awful ] could hardly stand 1t. 1T was
So offensive. / could not eat anything
without great misery, and / gradually
grew worse.
Finally cot one OF your books, and
concluded would try Peruna, and thank
God, found relief ard ire for that
dreadful disease. | took Fl e bottles OF
Peruna and two of Manalin, and now
feel like a new man. There is nothing
better than Pcruna. ard / keep a bottle
in my house all the time."-A. ". lkerd.
Catarrh of the stomach is usually
called dyspepsia. Catarrhal dyspepsia
cannot lie cured by pepsin powders or
any other temporary relief. The only
cure for real dyspepsia is removal OF
the catarrh from the mucous membrane
of the stomach. This Peruna will do.
This Peruna has done thousands and
thousands Of times.
Congressman Botkin, Of Kansas, was
cured of catarrh of the stomach OF many
years standing. Hundreds of other
cases have been reported to us through
unsolicited testimonials. Peruna is the
only internal systemic remedy for ca
tarrh yet devised. Every one afflicted
with catarrh in the slightest degree
ought to take = course of Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. Presidelttof
The Hartman Sanitaxium, COlumbuaf
Ohio, 4ffsst- :t3if
.T ra ss- 1T - - 81
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
Roland of Altenburg."

Mr.. Edward Mott Woolley. the au-
thor of ssRoland of Altenburg,'
which is just published by Messrs.
Harbert S. Stone & Co.. is a newspa-
per man in Chicago. with the expert
ence which a long career of this kind
may give. During several years he
turned night into day, and this I'M
natural life gave him material for
a series of tales called sStories of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
Have Initiation.

The Eagles had a we'll attended
meeting last night and took in eigh-
teen new members. The lodge is
growing rapidly and expects to take
in about twenty more members next
Wednesday night Some of the can
didates last night were from Hasers-
town. Milton and Cambridge CITY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Whitewater will be the scene on
the 10th of October Of a great gath
ering of Republicans, such as has
not been seen in a long time Hon.
J. Frank Hanly will be there and de-
liver a speech He will be accom-
panied by Union B. Hunt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of thu
skin in any part of the body. Doan 9
Ointment. At any drug store, soc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
DEATH OF H. G. PAYNE.

a splendid c1t1zen.
For more than two decades Mr.
Payne had been conspicuous char
acter in State and National politics
In business as well as in politics ht
ALWAYS maintained the confidence and
trust Of men dealing with large at
fairs. He was born in Ashfield
Mass. November %, 1913, and re-
ceived home training calculated to
develop habits Of industry and to fit
him for a life Of usefulness. His
ancestors were Puritans, his father
having been the descendent OF an
Fnclishman who settled in Braintree,
Mass. in 1850.
Young Payne was educated in the
Shelbrne Falls Academy, graduating
in 1850 He removed to Milwaukee
in 1868, and for four years was a
clerk in a dry goods store. He speed
ilv forged to the front, however, pos
sesSilu a surplus energy that enabled
him to take eading part in public
movements. In 1876 he married Lydia
W. Van Dyke, and that event he al
WAYS considered as the date from
which he reckoned his rise to fame
and prosperity. -~- -.-
In 1872 he first became noted in
politics. Almost instantly he sprang
into prominence, being selected as the
representative of Wisconsin on the
Republican national committee. Then
for ten years he was postmaster in
Milwaukee. retiring in 1886.
The political success of Mr.. Payne
is considered to have been remark
able. He knew intimately men and
and he was always pacific
in his methods. The rank and file
Were taken into his confidence, and
he never forgot that party
interests should always be above in
dividual interests 1t is said of him
that when difficulties arose he disarmed
personal opposition by tolerance and
evercame difficulties by tactful con-
cessions. He was assertive, but
rarely do"matic. and few men pos
sessed greater ability to make and re-
tain friends While unassuming in
he was answering in adher-
ence to conscientious political con-
yictions. He often used to say that
the greatest political disappointment
he ever had was when he failed to
persuade Governor Hoard to recede
from the position he xook on the Ben
nett law Feeling that there was no
demand for the law, which he called
useless and unfortunate piece of leg
islation, Payne did all he could to
convince Hoard of the fact, but fail
ed. He conceded the right Of Hoard
to force an issue on himself, but de-
MED that he had any right to froce
the issue on the Republican party.
In his private life Mr.. Payne was
liberal in his charities, broad in his
interest in public affairs and civic
and generous in his sympa-
thies. His kindly nature was proven
bal. This was shown especially in
his treatment Of his invalid wife. The
latter had been ailing for years, and
peopel in Milwaukee recall the famil-
lar daily sight of the husband wheel
ing her along the sidewalks adjacent
to their home and carrying her back
and forth from the vehicle to the
house.
Since Mr.. Payne's appointment as
P ostmaster-General on January s.,
1902. he had become If that were pos
sible, more busy man than he had
been. But he dearly loved
to play whist, and often engaged old
friends in his favorite pastime. He
was commitment of the Episcopal
church, to which he was liberal but
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06
The Secret Police Rule France.

The Secret Police Rule France.
| Vance Thompson In the October
! "Success.
Skilled III all languages. able to en-
ter and society, the agents of the
brigade DIES recherches (The Secret
Police have their fingers on the
pulse of public life and know the
men Of high place as well if they
had gone through with lighted cam
dies. In large measure is is through
them that France is a government.
It is mistake, though not an unnut-
ural one, to assume that, because
France is republic, the peo-
pie have much to say in matters
of government. The word of the peo-
pie is Of little weight. The republic
is parliamentary. 1t is intrenched
behind privileges and buttressed by
an lrremovable senate, which selects
the presidents. In later years it has
become largely government of finan
ciers. 1t has abrogated the right of
trial by jury and denied to the peo-
pie the right Of plebiscital suffrage.
The French Republic is ruled
from the top down. The
French perfect of police is the
agent of this oligarchy. as he was
in the time of Louis XVI. The secret
police is it's obedient servant. Presi-
dents come and go; liberal ministers
are succeeded by radical ministries.
and socialists follow the radicals. but
always the secret police remains, and
always the oligarchy governs. The
very man who is chief of the state
may be ranked among the enemies
at least the adversaries-of this oc-
cult ruling power.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

Republicans Of Franklin township
are making elaborate preparations for
the big meeting. The speaking will
be in the grove.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

The election is only about month
off. Don't move out of your ward or
precinct.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

unostentious contributor. He leaves
no children.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-06

the Night describing scenes from a
world that is strange to most of us.
Some of these were newspaper sto-
ries, but others were stories of the
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-21

LOST-Between Twelfth and Nineteenth
streets on blue line car, a ladys large
pocketbook with oxodized chain and ivory
Bnob, containing watch, calling cards and
small change A liberal reward will be
paid for its return to The Argus once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-21
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequalIed. A
recent expression from j. Il. McFar-
land, Bentorville, Va, serves as eX-
ample. He writes; Il had bronchitis
for three years and doctOred all the
time without being benefited. Then
began taking DIR. Kings New Discovery
and a few bottles wholly cured me-
Equally effective in curing all lung
and throat troubles, consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes soc and
$1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-21
BRAKEMAN's PRESENCE
OF MIND SAVED HIS LIFE

G. E. Wilson. a Burlington brake
man living at Galesburg. has almost
recovered from an injury that he re-
ceived on the Ottumwa run early last
week, and his escape from frightful
death was a marvel. His train was
between stations and was going
along at a smart pace. He was on top
and was in the act of stepping on a
board that ran from the top of one
car to the top of another on which
was a threshing machine.
He had been across on this board
several times without mishap. But at
this time the board was wet with dew
and very slippery, and no sooner had
his feet touched it than they flew out
from under him and he fell the entire
distance between the two cars until
the draw bar stopped him. He struck
on his back across this. Fortunately
for him in falling he had involuntarily
grasped the brake rod with one hand,
and when he struck the draw bar with
such violence he was still holding on
to this rod. This saved his life, for he
held to it despite the shock of the fall.
AS soon as he was able he drew him
self up from his dangerous position.
Managing to reach the ladder on the
side of the car he with difficulty made
his way to the top of the car and lay
there. Then it occurred to him that
in his pain he might faint and fall off.
He tried to signal the enginemen, but
could not catch their eye. He then
crawled down the ladder and with one
hand and his teeth opened the blade
of his knife. Then, holding on with
one hand, he leaned down far enough
to cut the air brake hose, and this
set the brake and stopped the train
He was in a nearly exhausted condi-
ton when found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-21
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court, September term,
1904-In ChancCry.
* Savings association vs.. Frank L.
Gemeinhardt, Philip Warren Gemein-
hardt, Frieda Laura Gemcinhardt
Clarence - RAYMOND Gemeinhardt'
frankie II. Gemeinhardt.
Affidavit of non-resi dence of Frank
r. Gemeinhardt,. Philip Warren Ge-
meinhardt Frieda Laura Gemeinhardt,
Clarence Raymond Gemeinhardt and
frankie 7. Gcmcinhardt, tmpleaded
with the above Defendants. having
been filed in the clerk office of the cir
cult court of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non
resident defendants that the complain
ant filed its bill of complaint in said
court on the chanccry side thereof, on
the 18th day of June, 1904, and that
thereupOn a summons issued out OF
said court, wherein said suit is now
pending. retuTnable on the circuit court
in the month of September next, as is
by law required
Now. unless you. the said nOn-rcsi-
dent defendants above named. Frank II.
Gemeinhardt, Philip Warren Gemein-
ence Raymond Gcmeinhardt and Fran
kie Il. Gemeinhardt. shall personally he
and appear before said circuit court on
the first day of the next term thereof, to
county. on the third Monday in Sep
tcmbeT next. and plead. answer or de-
mur 10 said compartments bill of com
plant. the same and the matters and
be ken as confessed and Il decree en-
tered against YOU according to the
prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE.
Rock Island. Ill. June Il. 1904
j.. II. tIUScT, Complainant solicitor