davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

ises that are but bluff in the fulfill
ment The truth is that all of the pri-
mary laws thus far enacted have been
in the interest of the ring. The people
have been delUded with the idea that
something great was to be accomplish
ed. But the whole intent and purpose
of the measures so far proposed are
to render the independent voter null
lily; to tie the people hand and foot
and deliver them helpless into the
hands of the committees of the two
parties Thus far even this precious
scheme has not worked as smoothly
as its authors hoped and now they are
trying to hatch up new plan which
will pass muster. We have no sort of
patience with any Of the measures thus
far proposed. They are Inadequate.
despCtic and instead of emphasizing
the control of the people they render
it absolutely impossible f0 the expires
sion of any opinion hostile to either
Of the old~parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

CONTINUED from Page One.)
died the topic 1905" in manner that
brought rounds of applause from the
banqueters. The list of toasts was
completed by Adlai e. Stevenson, for
mer vice president of the United
States, who dwelt on Thomas Jeffer
son" and preached democratic doc
trineS to his listeners. The address of
welcome was delivered by Edgar Lee
Masters, president of the Jefferson
club. Alderman William E. Dever
served as POSTMASTER.
Although the dinner began at Z
o'clock and an early start was thus OBJ
tanned on the speech making, the ora
tors were SO imbued with their themes
that it was not until late hour that
Mr.. Bryan was called on for the con-
cluding address. In his remarks the
NebraSkan said:
The Speech by Mr. Bryan.
jackson was democratic in the same
sense in which jefferson was demo-
cratic. Both believed in the people
both in their right to self-goyernment
and in their capacity for self govern
ment. And what is of no less import
ance, both considered society and So
ciety's needs from the democratic
| standpoint-that is, from the stand
point OF the interests of the whole peo-
| pie. On this day, when we meet in
| memory of Jackson, it is entirely fit
| in th1t CHI 70
fundamental and far reaching ques-
ton, namely, from what standpoint
| shall we look at society? The aristo-
crat regards society as an organiza-
| ton suspended from the top; the DEM
ocrat considers society as a structure
built from the bottom. The democrat
would legislate for the interests of the
whole country, assured that the pros
| perity of the masses would find its
way up through the various classes
that rest upon the masses.
| The Republican Idea.
"The aristocrat is always demanding
something for the well-to-do-the EN-
lployers, the captains of industry-on
the theory that these would generous
| ly divide with the rest of the people
The republican leaders, do not mean
the comparatively few reform republic
cans, but those who dominate the par
tvs policy in the house and in the sen
i ate-these look at society from the
aristocratic standpoint, and therefore
cannot understand the real needs oil
the country or propose the legislation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
Business Outlook Brighter.

According to summaries of business
conditions which have been secured by
several of the large newspapers of
the country from their correspondents
in all the commercial centers, the
business outlook is bright at the OPEN
ling of the new year. Chief among the
factors which are potent to improve
conditions is the fact that boarding has
practically ceased and banks which for
time were carefully guarding their
gold and currency by issuing certifi-
Gates through clearing houses, have
practically all returned to a cash basis.
st. Paul, Minneapolis. Des Moines, Chi
cagO, and many other cities in this part
of the country, now have plenty of
ready money in the banks.
The holiday trade had the effect of
bringing out much boarded money.
For instance, in st. Louis alone the
holiday trade amounted to $4,000, 0O0.
In the eastern states, notably New
England, the people have recovered
their poise and are again investing in
local stocks. Manufacturing plants in
Milwaukee opened the first of the year
and it is expected their bushes will be
good
In short, from gulf to lakes and from
coast to coast, the country is prosper
GUS, possesses plenty of basic wealth
and now that the currency scare has
passed, revival of business everywhere
IS shown. The new year promises well
in the history of the business of the
country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
8he Hrgus Daily Short Story
On the Wings of Pegasus.-By Martha Cobb Sanford.
9O7by NJ NJ Cunningham

battling her forehead with cold water.
Don't tell father Mike" she plead
ed family, her eyes. still closed.
NO. miss"
Then again after few minutes ST.
lence:
"Am badly hurt, AIike?"
Not the ghost of Il scratch, Miss
Marcia. l couldn't have picked out Il
betther place FIR We to land myself-a
pile av soft leaves and a shtrame of
water-r close by. Faith an it's luck
was ridin' wild We the day, Miss Mar.
cia.'
But how did you happen to follow
me- Mike?"
Il was afraid ye might not be matin'
that Misther Lock-pardon me f'r FIR
gittin' his name ag'in-afther all. Did
Pegasus run wild ye, miss: How came
We to be jumpin' g
4 faint color stole into the girls
checks.
But | can jump. Mike. You should
see me-" she said in a tone full of
pride in spite of its taintness.
Il have many's the tonne" was
Mikes unexpected reply.
Marcia's eyes opened wide. She rails.
ed herself on one arm and stared al
him.
why, you're not Mike at all, !
must be dreaming You're
''Lochinvar. dear" he answered
smiling upon her lovingly and taking
her gently into his arms.
And then, while her head rested or
his shoulder. the unknown knight eX
planned to his lady of the saddle how
he came TO he Mike and Lochinvar anC
Kendall Lee, Esq. architect by pro
fession. all rolled into one. 1t was
partly her fault of course, for she hat
| dismissed him heartlessly from bel
service. and he had had to get bach
into it by hook or by crook.
Its used up pretty nearly all my
! fall vacation, this groom of my lady's
| stable business he concluded humor
! ously. Still l haven't neglected IN!
| profession entirely. for I've spent al
my leisure moments. dearest. planning
a dream of n little house for two
ne llutStu anu Ndllttl ldICld u
! speak. but never a word said Marcia
! She didn't even raise her eyes TO lool
at him. but then she did not lift he
! head from his shoulder. either.
SO Kendall kissed her.
At that Marcia sat bolt upright.
Tell me, sweetheart" he urged
holding her so close that she couldn'
escape If she would. you do forgiv
me, don't you, and you do love me ant
! you will be my bonnie bridc?"
What a lot of questions to be an
swered ut once"' exclaimed Marcia
| wiilfully lodging them all.
But it takes only one little word t
answer them ALL urged Kendall, an,
before he could kiss her again Marci
had spoken it.
A plaintive whinny from Pegasu
broke the silence at length. and tn
lovers came back to earth with q start
(which role do you think you'll Xix
playing better. Mike asked Marci
mischievously, groom or bridegroom
/ And down Tang!ewoOd road they ga
loped, laughing merrily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

When he started on his trip arounf
the world, and as soon as he returned.
Secretary Taft made a speech defend
ing the policy of the president toward
corporations. In the latter he gave no
Indication of his program should he
succeed Mr.. Roosevelt, and in the
former he gave none except to indicate
additional legislation in the same di-
rection. That the administration is on
the defensive and that it has no dis
position to outline a future policy is
indicated by both these addresses. The
republican party has got into the habit
of avoiding promises for the future and
claiming votes in reward for its past
conduct, and the administration is do
ing the same thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
New York Stocks.

New York, Jan. 9.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 1914, U. P. 123B, U. S. Steel
preferred 91s, Z. S. Steel common
275s, Reading los, Rock Island prefer
red 2S1a, Rock Island common 145s,
Southern Pacific 1855, NY. Central
94as, Missouri Pacific 44H, l.. & n.
957s, Shelters 76h, c. F. l. 81, Can
adian Pacific 1571a, Illinois Central
127, Penna 1131a, Erie II, C. & o.
3111s, B. R. T. 425s, B. & o. S534, Atch-
ison 701s, Locomotive 81, Sugar 1854,
st. Paul 1O9B, Copper SOS, Republic
Steel preferred 6Sa4, Republic Steel
common 17B, Southern Ry. II.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat rs
TO "a higher, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closed - Wheat rs to Il
higher, corn Is higher.
Receipts today: Wheat, "a; corn,
207; oats, 100; hogs, $4,000; cattle, 81
SOC; sheep, $4,000.
Estimated receipts Friday: Wheat,
IS; corn. 226; oats, 115; hogs, $1,000.
Hog market opened steady Hogs
left over, 5000; light, $410@4.47;
mixed and butchers. $415@455; good
heavy, $4,15G4.52; rough heavy, s4.15
@4.25
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened 10 cents
| higher.
Omaha-Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 800.
l. Kansas City-Hogs, $4,000; cattle
1000.
Hog market closed strong to cents
higher. Light, s4.15@452; mixed and
butchers. $4.20@46O; good heavy, $4.20
@4.G0; rough heavy, $4.20@4.3O.
| Cattle market closed strong. Beeves
$3.GO@G.25; COWS and heifers, $1.30@
4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.250415
| Sheep market closed strong to II
cents higher.
| Northwestern receipts Minneapolis
To-day, 200; last week, 256; last year
$50. Duluth-Today, 81; last week
8; last year, AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

Right Rev. George Worthington,
Episcopal bishop of Nebraska, whose
death is reported from Mentone,
France, was widely known and loved
throughout Nebraska. He became
bishop of the state diocese in 1885, but
went to Europe, where he had charge
of all the Episcopal churches on the
continent, because of heart trouble
that made it dangerous for him to live
in the high altitude of the diocese.
Bishop Worthington was a native of
Massachusetts and a graduate OF Ho-
bart college, Genoa, n. Y. He was or
dained in 1864, and as rector served
in the church at Troy, n. Y, and st.
Johns church, Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 1O6. 1868, 1O5%. 1865.
July, 9S$s, 991s, 1885, 90.
September, 953s, 95$4, 951s, 959s.
Corn.
May, CO.'S, 61ls, Co.'s, 81.
July, 59as, 595s, 50, 593s.
September. 50, 1914, 5SA, 59H.
Oats.
May, 545s, 543s, 54H, 542s.
July, 1871, 1885, 4S1s, 4SH.
September, 40H, 401a, 401s, 40h2.
Pork.
January closed 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

necessary to correct existing abuses.
If the trust question is under con-
sidcration the republican leaders at
once become solicitous for fear rash
and ill considered legislation may dis
turb the gigantic business enterprises
which are crushing out independence
and industry. The democrats look at
the trust question from the standpoint
Iof SO,000,000 of people who are victim
lied and insist upon effective legisla-
ton.
IF the tariff question is the one I'M
der discussion the republican leaders
at once insist that the high tariff is
responsible for the nations prosperity
and ward the country that any interfer-
ence with the profits of protected man.
ufacturers would bring business pros
| tration."
From this Mr.. Bryan went on to
discuss the effect of the tariff as bene-
fetal only to the few, of the republi-
can tendency toward legislation friend
| ly to the railroads and other corpora
lions.
| The Cost of Imperialism.
| And the question of Imperialism in
like manner presents this difference in
viewpoint" said the speaker; the i'm
perialist thinks more of the extension
of commerce than he does of the pre-
servatiOn of the ideas of self govern
ment, and he thinks only of the bene-
fits that might come to the compare
lively few who engage in export trade;
the democrat knows that trade pur-
chased at the lannon's mouth costs
more than it is worth and the cost
falls upon all the people, while the
profits acrue to but a few, and the
masses have to furnish the sons as
well as the money to support a carpet
bag government.
And so whatever question we take
up we find that everything depends
upon the point of view from which we
examine the question, and there is No
better illustration of this than is to
be found in the money stringency
through which we are passing. >The
republican leaders at once rush to the
lreScue of the banks after those banks
? had brought, the stringency upon the
! country by their unbusinesslike meth
DDS. The banks of the rest of the
country are Disseminated against in
favor of the banks of New York City;
and, after the government had exhaust
ed the loanable surplus in the treas
ury, it borrowed money at 5 per cen
il order that it might have money Il
loan to the banks for nothing; and Tho
high financiers count it patriotism t
ury money furnished without interest
Country Ripe for Democratic Principles
The country is ripe for the appli
, cation of democratic principles to gov
eminent, and all that is necessary il
for the democratic party to convinc,
: the public that it will be truly demo
cratic if intrusted with power. Viii
the democratic party be democratic
, Let it convince the people that it viii
| be, and we shall have the victory"
National Democratic Club Dimes.
New York. Jan. 9.-Judge Morgan
J O'Brien was the guest of honor a
the dinner of the national demOcrati
club last night. The dinner marke
the opening of a series which the clu
!, is TO give, at which it is proposed t
discuss ways and means of stimula
ing democracy into getting the part
together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
That Primary Fiasco.

Peoria Star: Senator Orville f.
Berry and Cicero j. Lindley were in
Springfield the other day and they
proceeded to get together for what pur.
pose has not yet developed. They
graciously announced however that a
primary election law will be passed
by the legislature, but no one can tell
as yet just what shape it will take
The scheme of the politicians at the
present day is to make reform prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock Feed and Fuel.


Stock Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Jan. 9.-Following are
the wholesale quotations on the market
today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-FreSh, 23c.
Live Poultry Spring chickens, Sc
per pound; hens, per pound. &c; ducks.
per pound, &c to Sc; turkeys per pound
12c to 13c; geese per pound &c to Sc.
Butter-Dairy, 23c to 24c.
Lard-10c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, soc; onions,
SOC to Coo.
Live Stock.
Hogs-s4.00 to S440.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
$500; lambs, $3.50 to s6.75.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to $500; cows
and heifers $500 to $500; calves, $500
to $3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, sic to sic; oats. 45c.
45c
Forage-Timothy hay, s11 to s13;
prairie, $500 to s11.00; clover, $1,000
to S1100; straw, $500.
WOODLAND, per load, $500 to $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, lac; slack,
per bushel, &c to Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with bad stomach trouble.
friend gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me SO much good that
bought bottle of them and have used
Il bottles in all. Today | am we'll of
a bad stomach trouble.-Mrs John
Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets
are for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
A Hiqher Health Level,

leyel since | began using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer
of West Franklin. Maine. 'They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels working
just right" If these pills disappoin,
you on trial, money will be refunded
at all druggists. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

The Bryan presidential boom is now
well launched The consequence is
that Bryan clubs are being formed in
numerous cities of the state and coun-
try. There is already talk of such an
organization in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

The Standard Oil company holds
that its offense against the laws OF the
land was purely technical-and hence
of course unworthy of attention. That
purely technical subterfuge is getting
quite frisky as a means employed by
the lawless in escaping the ends of
irlStinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

May, 1887, 1856, 1856, 1856.
LARD.
January, 1877, 1872, 1877, 1872.
May, S.12, SIT, So, S17.
Ribs.
January, closed 1902.
May, 1856, 1877, 7.30, 7.37.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

Bryan says in every question, politi-
Cal or otherwise, there is a moral issue
moral as it concerns justice. and the
proper side to be on is the side of JUS
tice. When We have government along
those lines, the United States will be
far more progressive, and the distribu-
ton of prosperity more general.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
THE ARGUS,

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill [En-
tered at the postoffice as second-class
matter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

Congress is a good talker about cur
rency reform, but bad actor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

Meanwhile have you seen any signs
of the COrtelyou boom?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

According to the president, it is not
admirable BrownSon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-09
ALL ILLINOIS FACTIONS
JOIN IN CHEERING BRYAN

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22

complaint judgment or zsHf thereof
vIII hs taken against yau- and ra
plaintiff VIII apply TO- the count Tor IT,
r.ri.r demanded be- said complaint. &C.,
$751; fsr decree ~ divorce Ils-Isine
the marriage relation existing s-tsear
tl.- u's#tfH and defendant
The date # tHa ORDER fsr tHa rur-
location # nj summons is the 18th
dar ~ ssr5amhar. 1905. srH r.. 1r'.
"f tHa first publication thereof IS t-.
zst- day nj September. fsus aud the
date - th- last publication thereof is
rl- 7tl dav Il November. 1sa,
Witness TIE Honorable alfred :
uaara Judge II che District court f,r
The District II Alaska. Second Bisi-
sion. aud t.. zeal ~ said Count affixed
n- ssfH tar IT S-rtrrnh..r IsHy. aud
ut th- iHHsfendeus- af the Turad
Slsi.= tb- au- hundred th3fty-thsri.
INo II. pt,NN.
clerk u the District Court for the
District II Alaska. second Divi-
SION
tSean Nv Angus Mcbride
VIE. Deputy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
SUMMONS

d. United siat,~ Commissioner
CONT Within and Tor ,h. second Bi,i-
#lpu II 80 District Df Alaska. before
q O. FuH.r t.u~d state commits
~iru-r sad ..y-"f.ri" justice IT The
Peace.
N.m- EaaE y Trust Company. q
..ri.alfaa rfsmIn. So e Z KING.
u. 90 Tapaassa aud e. II Slshubr
defendants
Tr.tr g. kus aud u u rrrhag-n
defendants asase uaued
You aud =feH n ynu are hers.hz SUM
mpurf o. .tr.ar and answer tn e"ui-
pI5ut us ~ rlamun ire IN aIsst. .r.-
Titled ACTION within thirty tays from
rb. Jsf.. IT tn. service. Of this summons
ui"n sea sz publication. HH yau 0aI
Labs, notice thl1 ii sm flH IL answer
-aid complaint th- plaintiff HHl apply
ta th, raurt abavr manned FIR TIM Relief
ta"r-iH a.-maHaeA The alsase entitled
ssupH is ON. ~ on. reenxrrz of
m.r"s. Wherein ihs maHHH charges
vau with Tue Han-Iasm.ui II fHr sum
81 Three Hundred aud Eighty bullar~
over and ahaze ain lawful zst-ans and
e"uutrr-ei4l#- aH e certain Ffami--
-"r, mote Ha4 aH-. 3ud naIae fHsm y"u
t. said rlH5Hal9. and Wherein IT, plain
uG also asks far his costs and dis
hur-emeHtz IHeHf4d in It's action
THIS summons IS published rs order
- the afsse entitled court. dated SEP
trmh-f i. lsHs TIE. date # tn first
publication is September II 49, aud
uf tH- iazr publication October = 1sus
when zerslre vii Dr. completed. aud
Within thirty days from la=t mentioned
date tin. sid defendants arr required
to answer TIN plaintiffs said conn
pl1mt
N"me Alaska. September Is. fseS.
.-t-rsr4r4fs.
United States Commissioner and
Ex-Omcia justice. Of the Peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM THE
PORT CLARENCE DISTRICT
MUCH GOLD IN SIGHT.

Special Correspondence.
TELLER. Get fs-uver IT. TIM Gold
l:uu country more mining viii De- in
operation than at any t,mc since the
discovery If guild in tile summer of
is"o, when it was believed 10y the
miners If the district that every claim
was worth many mHHons. Several
outfits have arrived here in Teller. aud
more are expected on the next boat
from Nome
vt the present time most Of the
Prospecting Is confined To- what Is
known as th,. I'D Bucstoae district
In the canyon below the forks Of tHc
Right Fork with Guld Run. y. Perry
and partner are doing dead work.. with
the Intention ef taking out large
dump during the winter. fur thcy can
not drain the bedrock during the sum-
mer only in extreme low water. and
all the pay on their claim is in or on
thu bedrock. During the past summer
they extracted rrum thfs claim about
$4,000 worth If nuggets. from a space
mt over ten ny twelve feet in area.
aud aIi summer during the Inv water
period this claim paid more than s. To-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
COLD RUN AND BLUESTONE
To Be ACTIVE WINTER CAMPS

the shovel Two years aEa J. Potter
Whittrsn gave them this claim o. re-
Iucate. as hr could not construct "a
drain an account II other property
holders. that would allow lls work
ing Of TINS particular rich spot
Mclaughlin has moved his family
from Neme and is living ii tho june
tiou Of Gold Run with the Right Fork
"f the Biuestauc. ana VIII take out u
dump dutmg the winter.
Charles Vuigt viii do little pros
rectiug ou the "Dutchman." which ~
owns with Gordon Strang. An old
channel crosses this claim. but has not
been worked in the past On account ~
the shortage Of water.
Tom Duncan and his son Jim WIN
work the lower Gold Run benches. left
limit. opposite Nos. 3. and 3 ahave
Haydeu's Discovery. where h. owns a
ditch in connection with John Ne
I.aughiiu
On The ueht limit 81 Cold Run. he
tween Alder and Potter Pup. Dave
SperEeu and Tom Ashley viii take uut
several large dumps. they having Ia-
Gated the pay. during the past two
winters. way NJ on the hillside. in an
old channel During the past TIVE
summers they have been construct
ing ditch from the Hetd or Alder
creek In wash their dumps and VIII
turn tho water into IN. ditch next
spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
PRESERVING
BIRDS

PORTLAND ort President
Roosevelt has issued an order Great
lag national bird preserve in Gre
pom "mh"dying Lower Klemath. lar
my ANA Malheur lakes Cunning on
and around those famous Shooting
grounds has been forbidden
Gases were found where hunters
were making from $500 To sun a dav
selling bird erests. plumed breasts.
wings. etc. to milIiners. ON recom-
ueudati"u II the National Audubon
Society. the President created the
reservation in efder to save thu native
buds from extinction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-22
SUMMONS

In tho District court tn aud for TIN
pisarlef af NIlska Second Division
NrHtrr HeE Plaintiff
Arthur f. IllsE-. Defendant
Tho Pr. 'd.ut II the United states ~
America to Arthur T. Hicks. tin above
named defendant. Greeting
You arr hereby summoned and rec
quirrd TIA APPEAR and ansNer TIN conn
plaiut or th, plaintiff filed herein ira to,
office If Tire clerk II the Hbeve named
court 40 Nome. Alaska. within thirty
days after tHs completion # the period
Of publication hereof. herein specified.
or Judgment for want thereof will be-
taken against YOU and you arr hereby
notified that If you'fan 10 answer the
said complaint tn said rIaiatla viii
apply 10 the court for the relief there
ia demanded. ta-wit. To dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
said plantin and said defendant
This summons is served hy ruhlica-
tion pursuant to the Law and To the
order If said above entitled court.
made on TIN 18th day II September.
1905; the date of the first publication