davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
CITY CHAT.

Leaf lard at Gimore's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Oysters at H. Tremann's Sons.
II. X. Walker sells real estate.
Me to Jones for a cheap stove.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer G Trefz
Cement at Mueller Lumber company.
Pork cuts OF all kinds at Schr7eGer's
Dressed checkers ut Coleman's mar.
ket.
Have you tried the Red Dwarf ink
pencil
Nicely dressed turkeys and chickens
at Schroader's.
Cmldren's .ubbers 10 cents Satur-
day at McCabe's.
Dressed turkeys and chickens at II.
Tremann's Sons.
Ladies' $3.50 kid gloves - cents al
McCabe's Saturday,.
Children's school coats 10 cents a:
McCaDt saturday.
Mems linen collars ) cents each
Saturday ut McCahe's.
Full line of fresh vegetables a
Clement q, DieGrich's
Mejrose Heeced waistings ) cents
yard at M"Cabo's Saturday.
Fancy navel oranges II cents pei
dozen at Clement & Diedrich's.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Lewis Single Binder straight cen
igar. Made of extra quality tobacco.
Plenty OF fresh dressed young chick
ems at Gilmore's packing house market
Sexton is selling the imported Rec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

MI leave Moline first, stopping al the
Rock island Twutieth street depot
for the local contingent. II will leave
this station at $50 a. m. picking up
The Davcnporters on lis way.
Specials fer Saturday: Carnation
coffee, onepornd cartons. each IS
cents; pancake naurs, any kind each
~ cents: Jonathan brand canned
corn. per can s cents; nave. oranges.
sweet. thin skins and juicy per dozen,
IS cents; l. Y. L. pancake acdr pc"
package, cents. II. r. Battles <
Co.. 1906 So 2Ond aycndo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
Dwarf ink pencil at the new Safety

Dwarf ink pencil at the new Safety
building.
Woodman's choice -four s145 per
sack at the Seventeenth Street Cash
grocery.
DR.. F. B. De Groot. osteopath. has
removed his cilice to room 500, Safety
building.
Fancy hemstitched 2J cent pillow
shams. two for - cents Saturday at
IcCahes.
1 defy you 10 beat my prices on all
kinds Of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
For an early breakfast, take home
Mrs. Austin's pancake -four. Ready in
minute.
Don't SILVER yourself into sickness;
take your small change to Jones and
set a stove.
| Dr. C. l.. Silvis has removed his Of
fee from 17l6 Second avenue to room
2G5, Safety building.
We are sole agents for the world
[ ltlIOWlltu l-bnSitS HtAH' t4iNhtN 80
the up-to-date halter
Call on Sexton. Safety building, he
sells all kind Of Office supplies, good
cigars and fine candies.
Just arrived. swell line of TOP
coats. just the thing for spring. Tile
meyer, the up-to-dGte clothier.
Miss Mary Hill will resume her
classes in dancing next Saturday after
noon at 3 at Odd Fellows hall.
Hats, hats, hats-all styles and col!
ors., in the celebrated LOngley hats
lUllemeycr, the up-to.date halter.
To introduce the famous Gmthers
candies McCabe's will sell 40 cent
chocolates fer - cents Saturday.
Meat is high. fruit scarce. so buy
Mrs Austin's famous pancake flour
4 good, hearty breakfast for little
money.
Ii yOu are in need of a pair of new
gloves for spring. call on Ullemeyer
The up-todatc furnisher. for all tho
new shades.
! A great big new spring line OF thu
celebrated Wilson Bros. and Elgir
ehirts. just arrived. Ullemeyer, tn,
up-to-date furnisher
Pork tenderloin. leaf lard, spare
rios, neck bones, pork trimmings
dressed pigs feet. hearts and liyer>
at H. Trenanns Sons.
-rh,. n,ooo,ds ,,.,ioI, s,d.,or,,. .u,,,,,,,
-, ,,..,,, 49,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
HAFID TO AssAIL MaZaGkN
Sultan of South Warns Foreign Resi-
dents to Seek Shelter.

Mazagan, Morocco, Feb. 2S.-Owing
to The refusal of the governor of MAJ
aSan 10 deliver the local garrison into
the hands Of Mulai Hafid, the sultan
of the south, Hafid has sent a circular
letter TO the foreign consuls here. no
tifying the foreign residents TO seek
shelter In their consulates, as he in
tends to attack the garrison. The gov
ernor and the garrison are loyal to
Abd-el-AZiZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
Five Pounds GranuIated Sugar Free

With every cash purchase of 81
worth of teas, ccffees. extracs or bak-
ing powder. five pounds of graduated
sugar will be given away free. Satur-
day only Goods delivered c. O. ID.
Bartlett Bros. 1880. Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
Poisoned by Her Pencil.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Feb. 2S.-Miss
Mayme Shales is dying from poison.
the result of putting an indelible pen
Gil in her mouth. Miss Shaies was
employed in a local laundry and part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
SURGEONS TAKE PENCIL OUT
Wisconsin Man Carried Implement ir
Body Two Months.

Rhinelandar.. Wis. Feb. 2S-Sur-
seons yesterday removed a lead pen
Gil seven inches long from the body
of August Peterson, who swallowed
it two months ago. Having recovered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
OnIy One "sromo ouinine"

That is Laxative BFomo Quinine
Look for the signature of E. w. Grove
Used the world over to cure a cold in
one day. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
Saloon Notice.

Coon lunch Saturday might at Reai
frows saloon.
Pig tails and sauerkraut at Joe Park
ers Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

tress born at Mumpf. Switzerland:
died az Cannes, France. Jan. 3. ISIS.
1SG9-Alphonse de Lamartine, French poet.
historian and Moderate Liberal states
man, died: born 1905
1yGl-Willialu Maxwell EVarts. noted law
yer and statesman, died in New York
city; born 1878.
1902-Rear Admiral William Hardness, L.
S. N. retired noted mathematician and
astronomer. died in Jersey City, y. j.;
born 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
Beer That Is Beer.

If you want to drink good beer, order
the Davenport Mating company's pale
export. Delivered anywhere in Rock
Island Both phones, north 1863.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets 5:I7. rises G:30. Moon rises SIS
4 m. Moons age, - days. II p. m.
planet Mercury 1t inferior conjunction
with the sLl. passing that body. on the
nearer side from east TO west. and thus
changing from evening 10 morning star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

Temperature at "a. M, 23; at 3;30
u. m. 20. Maximum temperature I'm last
II hours. ~; minimum, ~. Velocity OF
mird Mt "a. M, IL miles per hour. stage
of wafer, IL feet. "a rise of - foot in last
- hours. Precipitation, none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

galleries all available space was oc-
cupied by women. while The men
stood about the corridors or occupied
The topmost gallery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
THE WE4TH e Il.

Threatening weather and probably
snow tonight and Saturday mot much
change in temperature. The lowest tenn
perature tonight will he about % de-
Erecs above zero.
j. VI. SuERIER, Local Forccaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

of her duty was TO mark articles sent
in. To keep the point of her indenble
pencil moist she put ii continually be
tween her lips. A few days ago she
was taken i'll. and now the physicians
have given IN all hopes of her re-
Covery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

his pencil, Peterson now is recovering
his health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-28
feb. % In Bistory.

1sc3-Michael de EIontaigne,
French essayist, born;
died 1882.
1GiG-Chris.ian ". of Den
mark died: born l5iG
1Tl2-LOuis Joseph. marquis
OF Mcntcal;n. born; died
Of wounds near Quebec.
1853.
ls90-Rachel elizabeth Ra :
chcl FeliN). French &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

not without expressing his personal
preference for Mr. Taft and his oppo-
sition to the resolution.
The debate on the amendment was
the feature Of the day. 1t had been
eagerly anticipated and the fact that
there would be a contest in the con-
vention attracted an unusually large
number of delegates to the city for to-
days proceedings.
The first few formalities passed off
without instance. But scarcely had the
platform, which was read by Col. Hen
ry B. Quimby of Lakeport, and which
contained in addition to it's non-pref-
erence plank a recognition of a early
revision of the tariff and an endorse
ment of the President, been read than
Judge David Cross of Manchester
mounted the stage and offered the
Taft amendment. Judg Cross speech
occupied half an hour and it's vigor,
eloquence and humor almost believed
the fact that the speaker was in ms
Goth year The amendment, which he
offered, was the same as that adopted
by the New Hampshire state conveh-
ton in the spring Of 1884, except that
Secretary Taft's name was substitute
ed for that of James G. Blaine. Con-
gresham Frank d. Currier of Canaan,
opposed the resolution in a vehment
speech. in which he said that it would
be regarded by some people as pledg-
ing the delegates, that it was obnoX-
ious to the delegates to be chosen to
represent the state at Chicago and that
it would hurt Sec Taft. The resolu-
ton, however, was seconded by Sher-
man +. Burroughs of Manchester, and
David w. Perkins of the same city.
Rev. Thomas Chalmers then came for
ward in an effort as he said, to pro-
mote harmony, and at the tame time to
give the Taft men in the convention
chance to express their sentiments. AS
soon as he had finished his call of the
roll of the Presidential candidates and
had announced his opposition to the
resolution, a voice vote was taken on
the question Of tablng the amendment.
Although the chairman declared the
tabling motion carried, some of the
Taft delegates asked for a division On
rising vote it seemed as if nearly
the entire convention rose to its feet
in the affirmative, while only % stood
in the negative.
The original platform then went
through with a rush, the delegates and
alternates were chosen by reclamation
and the convention adjourned. The
second district convention met at once
in the same hall The proceedings.
however, were brief consisting only of
re-affirmation of the platform of the
state convention and the selection of
delegates and alternates, also by ac-
clamation. Most of the delegates to
the two conventions were on their way
home early in the afternoon.
A number of the leaders of the Taft
movement in the state, including For
mer Governor Frank w. Rollins and
| Winston Churchill, the novelist, while
expressing disappointment over the
outcome OF the state convention stated
after the proceedings were over, that
in their opinion five of the six delegates
chosen today will vote for Secretary
| Taft on the first ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

tic against 1850 bales foreign and $3.50
bales domestic for the same Time last
year. A..
local wool market proved to be only
squirt No sales of any account have
and most dealers have found the week
the dullest of the year. Several houses
have often moved more wool IN Gay
than they have during the whole OF the
past week. Manufacturers who have WIS.,
tied the market lately talk very dlsc0ur-
little hope of any material improvement
until litter the presidential mountainous
have been made. 1t is a little early Tor
duplicate orders for heaVy-weight goods
Of any Importance, and no doubt wnen
these orders begin TO come in manufac-
the situation. AS matters stand now the
mills are amply supplied with raw ma
terial to meet all needs, and the attempts
of wool merchants to interest buyers IN
some line of wool have ELECTED bids that
could not be even considered by sellers
and which indicated no particular desire
on the part of the buyers to take the
Ohio and penn-XX ard above 34c.:
31M32c; No. 1, 37G38c.: No 2. 36G37c;
fine unwashed 24625c.: % blood 29@30c:
Y blood unWashed. 29@30c; fine washed
Michigan and New York.-Fine IN
washed 2o@23c., n blood unwashed 2eM27c.;
:, blood unwashcd, 27@2Sc.; unwashed de-
Kentucky. Indian and Missouri. *
blood, 27@2S: Ablood. PC.
fine A 50 q 55c.: a super 5o@Do5: B super.
ISOLDE; c super 27933c., coarse combing
Agile; medium conhing t2155c.: fine
con- bling Goc.: fine Ca, 'fornia C3065c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
EASTMAN BROTHERS & BANCROFT,
Congress Streets, PORTLAND, MAINE.
ROCKLAND NEXT.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

mended the work done by the postal
clerks of this State and referred to the
efficiency of the Waterville office and
its postmaster. He urged that meetings
be held regularly. at which times all
matters Of improvements might be dis
cussed Mr. Robinson told many anus
ing stories which delighted his hear
erS.
Other speakers We're Charles Mitch
ell of Portland, George H. Hoxie, Wa
tervile; p. e. OBrien. Lewiston, E. S
May, Rockland, George Ledback,. Port
land. Charles Snow, Bath. and Harry
Condor, Pittsfield. Those present We're.
A. w. Stewart, F. b. Hill. J. c. Ar
mold. A. X. Smart, Augusta: G. j.
Lynch, John l.. Tracy, Bangor: George
r. Cunning, William J. Perry. Charles
Nj. Snow, Bath; George Conant, E. M
Crosby, D. j. Dickens, Camden;
Charles G. Adams, Thomas E. O'Brien
Ralph r. Rowe. Lewiston; Harry E.
Condor. Pittsfield #. w. L. McDon-
negh, George II. Lidback, P. G.
Thompson, T. l. Collins, A. S. Spauld-
ing, Portland; E. S. May. l.. D. Perry
F. NJ. Tibbetts, Rockland; Fl. p. Hay
den, F. IS. Whtehouse, +. H. Douglas
f. A. Sylvester. Waterville; c. NJ
Richardson, Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES.
Will Go to National Convention from
New Hampshire.

Concord, n II. April 21-SX of the
eight members of the New Hampshire
delegation to the Republican National
Convention at Chicago were elected
here today at the state and second dis
trict conventions, and the platform,
which was identical in each case, con-
tanned a resolution to the effect that
THE real interests of the party and of
the Presidential candidates to be NOM
mated at Chicago will best be served
by the omission of instructions, speci-
fic or implied in the form of resolu-
lions of preference.
Delegates at large-United States
Senator Jacob Fl. Gallinger of Con-
cord: Former Gov. Chester b. Jordan
Of Lancaster; Attorney General Edwin
G. Eastman of Exeter and Edwin r.
Jones of Manchester
Second district-Seth M. Richards of
Newport and Lester f. Thurber of
Nashua.
The state convention occupied two
hours, while the district convention
was in session less than Is minutes.
At the state convention an amenr-
ment to the effect that it was the
ing every element of triumphant
candidate was William H. Taft was
tabled by large majority. about %
out of total of 1853 delegates in ia
vor of resolution. The convention
however was a somewhat unexpected
opportunity of expressing its sentiment
toward five candidates for President
In speaking in opposition to the Taft
amendment, Rev. Thomas Chalmers of
Manchester. asked for voice of peri
erence for LaFollette. Cannon Fair
banks, Hughes and Taft in succession.
No one voted for LaFollette. Two
voices were heard for Cannon. one for
Fairbanks fair-sized shout for
Hughes and a much louder demonstra-
ton for Taft, lasting between five and
ten seconds. Mr. Chalmers method
was subsequently criticized as being a
usurpation of the prerogatives of the
Chair, and he closed soon after. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, April 81, 1908.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
straights, s5.20@54e: winter. wheat pa
tents s5.4o@5.5O spring wheat. baker
s.. 1565.25. spring wheat patents, $6.05@6:50.
GKAIN-Corn car lots. new, 76@7Sc.,
bags 7sc.: meal bags 7Sc.; oats. car
lots &c bags, 63@65c.; MINI. sacked bran,
bag lots, $4,000; winter wheat bran, car
lots. $3.50; bag lots. $4,000; brown mid
dlings, car lots. $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per lb..
&c; tub creamery, 30c.; renovated. 24dt
CSC.
fresh, 1S6ll9c.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory 1sXc. !:
sage, 18G1Sc.
ORANGES-$3 0063. Is.
Li:MONS-s2 50dD3.OO.
PRODUCE-Bean.. California; pea
s.. 70GISo 80: yellow eyes, s. 6O0$2uS; red
kidneys, g.. 4NF1$2. so.
,FouLTRY.-Chiekens. l5@l7c.: turkeys.
1sM2Cc.: fowl. 14@15c
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy, $1S500119;
medium, sl7506l17.75
LARD. Pure tcs.. half bbls.. 9AG1Oc.
cases, 10hMloAc.; compounds. tcs., half
bills. SMSAc.
SUGAR-Ex. quality small bills. 1873;
EN-. quality small bbls.. $50: 100 lbs.
sacks bulk, $579
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
Boston Market.

Boston. April p, 1905.
FLOuR--Mill shipment spring patents
per Dbl: s. 4Oa$5G5 winter patents. mill
oATMT AL-Koiled. per Dbl, s59o9ss. Is;
cut, per Dbl, $6:Od$S75
-Co!RN-Steamer. yellow. spot. per bu..
R R1'1ST TL .oiP PEP p'l bb ." Gas
GRAHAM F,LOuR-Per Dbl. $3.9oeIs4.S5
No. 9 clipped 59lac &c to 3;
lbs lbs eJ per b., 6olsd6lc,; 40 to ~ lbs, per
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. heavy. backs. per
lS2a; long cuts. per bbl $ls25: loose per
b.. l0ssc.; ribs, 12A 11okc: hams, regular
and small, s111M19%c; lean ends, rer bbl.
$40; shoulders" ,a. fresh. 1oc.; lard rendered
fores: per h.. SAGsAc. ''S' = ''>'' e'''''e
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lanbs. spring ia
lice: yeariinss. 1lh:M12l2c: mutton, 12I13c.
Ni;A1.-Per ID. 10Nlll1ac
Csc; western. roasting per h., 156lsc::
western fowl 14Gl5c. '''
RITTER-North creamery 2eMs0c :
western creamery. 2S@S9c.
-FOTATOES-Maine white per bu.. ga
s'e S pI s;t r rsa, basket. s3.oOa2,lo.
hbl 81 .5as2o9; Baldwins. mixed, per Dbl.
$: !: nsdiom ssS5%ssts ve nsE e1 sa,
s2:20M2.3 Red Kidnevs. s1.aGG305.
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade. s21
No grade. S17M1S: No. 3 grade SIC.
f fNe stray az per ton. s14@15' DAT straw,
$ sta an powdered. $50: graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

mercials, sound and straight from SCR.
vice, at $125 and upward according n
weight and condition.; first class driv.
ers. steady at $500 and upward,
medium to good drivers, includinv
family horses, at $150@s250 Shetland
ponies. thoroughly trained, at sl5Oa
$3.50 and higher for extra fancy sty.a
ponies.
At the city sale stables-At Wheeler
McElveen & Cos. sales were brisk and
good values were obtained. 200 head
of fresh country horses and 100 head
of acclimated horses found ready out.
let in the active transactions of the
week.
Myer Abrams & Co. report good sales
on the heavy supply of horses received
with prices in advance of those held
during the preceding week, -Four freight
and one express load of green horses and
1872 head of seasoned horses We're offered
WEIGH & Hall & Co. disposed of three
loads of fresh country horses and 20 ac.
clirnated horses. DisDOsals were easy,
with prices steady, with the tendency up.
ward.
Isburgh & Co. held well attended sales
during last week. Sixty head of seasoned
horses, mostly harness classes, sold read.
ilv at even values.
Moses Colman & Son of Cambridge sold
to a good trade number of high class
driving horses, also an excellent trad,
was held in Shetland ponies. The ponies
consisted of good assortment of color and
style and We're thoroughly trained for
children's use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

Japanese is not an easy language
even for the native-born, subject of the
Mikado, but it is very difficult of re-
qEirement by the Westerner. Give
Holland, in his book. "Old and New
Japan" does not give foreigners any
encouragement that they will ever be
able really to learn the language. 1t
takes a Japanese child seven years. 1t
is said. to learn the essential parts OF
the Japanese alphabet. To use a
japanese dictionary. Mr.. Holland says,
one must be familiar with no fewer
than PA signs, which may be said to
serve the same purpose as initial let
ters in American dictionaries. Then.
after one has tracked down in one of
these IA signs some part of the char
acters for which he is about to under
take an exploration. he still has a veri-
table North pole hunt ahead of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

Vienna has added the word settle
ment" to its vocabulary because no
German word, says the Neue Freie
Press. can properly describe the new
institution which has been established
in the outskirts of the city. 1t is a
house with a garden where children
are taken care of while their parents
are at work. The settlement house is
fashioned after similar places in Eng
land and American and the people
who have visited it are enthusiastic
about it and designate it as a
practical charity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Me-, A

Augusta, Me-, Apr. p, 1893.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, $3.50; N. Y, sl.75.
ByTTEE-Creamery. &c.,; dairy. 25
solid, lee.
EGGS-16c dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, Soc: meal 75c per blu;
mixed feed, $l.50 cwt. cottOnsccd meal,
49,. So bag lots, $1.6O.
HAYtoo Sc retail 8 $3.50 per 81 ter
prsSssda sseo 90 straw ner log sS }bs pressed 'iS
HONEY-Box, 18c.
MUTTON s@l1c per h.; spring lamb.
25c
POTATOES per bushel.
PCULTRY-Fowl. 14c.: chickens. 1S02Oc.
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashed. zoe.
HIDES-No /, &C.; No !, 4c. calfskins,
13c.
BEEF-Light. S1OOOQ;1O.6o: heavy. 10
ukc.; homeless, half bills, t660eS.75;
,pring lamb, 15,k@16c.
'WOOD-Dry, hard. ss.bo@s.oo Dor cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

k,ENNEBEc, ss.-superior Court Apr'
Term. 1905. So.
Augusta l.. Guenthner VS.. Esther A. F Tyst
And now on suggestion to the CouIe
that the defendant at the time or ino
service Of the writ was not an nhabl-
tant of this State. and had no tenant .nni
agent. or attorney within the same. th az
her goods or estate have been attacheu ~
this action. and that she has had no ~ ~
tice of said suit and attachment IL Is IN. nc
dered. that notice Of the tendency OF ', ~,
suit be given to tho said Defendant ,a w
publishing an attcsted copy OF TINS o,u.Iig
together with an abstract OF the Pl,.i .,,,a.
writ. three weeks successfully n ksI" et
bee Journal newspaper PRIME" 10
Augusta in the County of kenneDec' , an
last publication to be not less ' IKE
thirty days before the next term OF IN! .hi.
Court. to be holden at Watervillc Wi' tha
and for the Comfy of kennebec. y" aid
second Tuesday of June l9oe. that nrsar
defendant may then and there APP al
and answer to said suit. II she sec ci m,
Attest c. w. JONES NJ"
abstract of Plaintiffs VIII lam.
Date Of writ Actober q 1897. Auntered
num- &2A. Writ returnable ana em,n,nsit
January term 1908. Action IF Assu,.ip or.
to recover the sum Of $7c.C as PEI "
count annexed to the writ. ,cu
WILLIAMSON & BURL1lu,.,.tr
Augustp. Me-, Attorney for Pis ih' With
A true copy Of the order OF Court
an Attest. OF Wrl';c c. W. JONES, Clerk
apf.2wedat