davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23
Umbrellas.
Silk Hosiery.

There is a elegance about Silk Hose that every women appreciates Former
l the price vas so prohiGtive that few could indulge in the luxury Now the
prices are more fair and makers have better learned how to make them to wear
more satisfactorily All that We offer have high spGced heels and full regular
made and correctly ahaped. Black, Ivory and coors-one in a box at $I, S1.5O
$500 and $50 a pair
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23
pEDRIcKTo WIN

Dec. 21-EarIy last Wednesday morn
ing fire burned the contents and interior
of the kitchen on Harvey Gaventa's
farm, tentated by John Foulk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foulk were sleeping directly above
the room and were awakened by the
cracking of the flames. After some hard
fighting they put the fire out.
Mrs. L. l. Holton is teaching the pri-
mary room until another teacher is pro-
cured. Miss Nettie Sparks, has gone
to PENIS Grove school.
Master Chas. Hampton, OF Swedesboro,
spent Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
Jacob Hunt has been sick for a few day.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will hold
their Christmas entertainment in the
church on Saturday evening, Dec. "a.
The Baptists will give a Christmas
Cantata on Monday evening in hechurcii.
Clinton Gaventa has moved OH Cias.
Swaverly's farm, tenanted for the past
two years by Harry Justice.
Mrs. Rachel Webster, who is past ninety
years of age, fell while about the house,
resulting in a broken arm.
Mrs. Jacob Hunt has returned from a
few days stay in Auburn. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pedrick, OF
Woodbury., were guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pedrick over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Kean, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Walter Cunard.
Mrs. Frelan Sparks and sons spent
Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia.
David Firman has moved from Bridge
port into William Huber's house at Ped
Samuel Barber has returned to his
home in Wilmington after a three weeks
stay among relatives.
Logan Fire Company will hold a chick
ell potpie supper on Saturday, 31st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23
Educate Yourself

Educate YOurSeu
to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the Penn's
Grove National Bank. 1t will arm you
8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23
KENNARD & co.
Linens for Gifts.

Linens for Gifts.
There is not a housewife that would receive Linen for a gift with anything but
the greatest of pleasure. To those who contemplate giving, our large Linen De-
partment gives you the widest range of suggestions Values, in every instance
are Of the best Every pnceidea is represented.
Damask by the yard.
Damask Cloths, with Napkins to match.
Lunch Cloths
Carving Cloths.
Luncheon Sets
Serving Table Covers
DoyHes, S@fs and Covers sin Madeira, japanese Handdrawn and Chny
Large showing of Damask and Huck Towels. Just in time for Christmas
we found a lot Of Japanese handdrawn all Linen Scars and Covers which are
OF sale at
1896 90c from $125
18x45 $500 from $3.50
l8x54 $1l5 from $165
3Ox30 $100 from $3.50
Bedding.
Buy either Blankets, Down Quilts or Spreads and you are sure of pleasing.
Our stock is mstc earthly selected and shows al assortment OF styles and good val
uest that cannot be excened anywhere
Full size White Wool Blankets, at 1915, 1896, $500, $500, $500 and
$500.
Extra size White Wool Blankets, at $3.50, $40 and s1 a pair
Down Quilts, at $5, $3.50, $40, $3.50, $5 and $5.
White Spreads for everyi size and kind Of bed, at $IO0 to $3.50.
Umbrellas.
When at your wits; end as to what to give, you can safely choose an UmbreL
la. A choice from our large range of styles is sure to be at each and every price
the best that can be procured. Good wearing covers and unusual styles OF handles
predominant. Size and kinds fr Men, Women and Children, at $100to $12 each,
with every in-between price.
We put your nam and address FREE OF CHARGE on all Umbrellas at
150 and upwards
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23

The December term Of Salem County
Court opened in the Court House IN
Salem fast Tuesday morning. Judge
Trenchard presided and with him was
County Judge CHI. Sinnickson.
The following men comprised the
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-23
County Court

The Dacamber term of Salem County
Court opened in the Court House III
Salem last Tuesday morning. Judge
TrenchaTd presided n WIN nm "''
County Judge C.H. oinnlcksoa Tho
Inc i"N"e no''
GRAND Jukf
pr; N: $. Hires p;ttsrrove
r. 9.n 4: ! lwP Kandle Elmer
Richard B. Griscom Warrington
Walter $. Baker Mannineton
Ya a1nis s vi nannan L. Neck
William Hannah LII Meek
Joseph A. Perry 0,dmans
y 9aeiab G i smiah U.P.N Meek
Thomas L Hunt Up; Neck
Joseph s. Bates AAiIowayy
.MTo seseh 3 Pse Ganpt U. Pittsgroye
LIKE f. Carl "a. Greek
William A; Allen n ;Iirffon
t tndrsw b; : H Hs xs;s Quinton
Preston Wallace Pilesgroye
Samuel A. Ridgway rEal Isigbore
Oman = oIeR HewHi nyares O. Pittsgroye
Lloyd Sinnickson saism
The grand jury returned ten lndict-
ments at 4.3O. TO these all except TWO
plead guilty. The two were tried on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
Loui: Laughron, Daniel Edward; Lee,

Loui: Laughran, Daniel Edward; Lee.
C. Y
McReynolds, B. L.; McHugh. Thos.
p. McKenna, w. A.
Maccreesh. David Ross; Malone,
Carl. Martin. NJ. S.; Morris, r. r;
Martin, Harry
NulicE. f l.. Nelson. Niels; Nor
ris, Nelson
Orcutt, r. A.
Pence. C. w; Paleogopoulon.
George Pullman, Geo. B.. Pike. Zeak;
Plummer. Richard; Patterson, S H,
Priest, VIM.
Rosario, Slgnora; Rawlings. John;
RoselIni. Peter; Reese, A; Raymond,
C. r.
Searles. James, Sucking c. L.. Sic
gel, L.; Stephens. T. b, Smothers, A.
e; Smith, Albert
VanDect. A
Wascner, Gus: Wilson, John; VIII
more. Theo; Webb, Grant
Yamaguchi, Mr..
2041 Wash. Ave.
Ladies' List.
Andrews, Mrs. James; Albers, Miss
Sophie
Burton, Mrs. NJ. T.; Brown. Mrs.
Dena
Casey, Miss Marguerite; Connolly,
Mrs. James Carruth, Miss Nell,
Cook, Mrs E. C.
Davis. Mrs. Charlie; Delaln. Mrs.
Hanna. Dundae, Mrs SussIe
Ecklund, Miss Amanda.
Gaylord. Miss Beatrice; Gutchor,
Mrs AbbIe; Gutcher. Mrs. Isabel
Gambrel Mrs. II. l.
Heaton, Mrs. E. V Hilton, Miss
Annie; Humes, Mrs. Hattie
Hum, Mrs. Lille.
Johnson, Bessie.
Householder, Mrs. Lewis.
Lynn, Mrs. f. NJ
McGee. Mrs. Emma: McAlister. Mrs.
L. J.; Mcdonald, Mrs May.
Merrill. Mrs. NJ A.
Nelson, Mrs. Howard
Oyerson, Miss May.
Pickering, Miss NettIe; Powers,
Mrs. Eliza, Pmte. Mrs. Katie.
Robson, Mrs Helen, Robinson, Mrs
Robertson. Mrs. d, l..
Shithamer, Mrs. II M: Schuyler,
Mrs j. F.; Sutherland Miss Hilder.
Mrs c. F,
Wlant, Mrs. Laura NJ, Wheeler, Mrs.
S. p.
l.. w SHURTLIFF, P. NJ.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

erica generally known as Streeter-
Vile. is no more. Cap" George Well.
ington Streeter, king OF the dee
strict was vanqulshed yesterday and
the "deestrict" was knocked down un-
der the hammer for the Insignificant
sum of $1,000.
Despite the Caps" protests that the
"deestrlct' could not be disposed of
without a clear deed from him, 1t was
auctioned off by deputy sheriff. At
tCrney w. G. Anderson, who was In
strumental in freeing Streeter from
the penitentiary for the killing of
John S Kirk. a watchman employed to
guard some property In the dee
strict" was the buyer.
The "deestrict," or that part of II In
which Streeter is alleged TO be in
terested, was sold TO satisfy a judg
nient OF $40, 900 obtained against him
by Attorney Anderson for securing his
release from the penitentiary. When
s4ttorney Anderson was working for
the pardon of Streeter. the latter is
said to have promised him A fee of
$4,000 if he succeeded, Later. how
ever. Streeter Is said to have refused
to consider Anderson's demands for
$4,000 The case was In the courts
for some time and was brought to n
climax when the superior court or
dered a sheriff's sale.
If Streeter later is found TO be not
legally entitled TO any interest In the
deesuict,' the sale Will be declared
void
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
FEW DEVELOPMENT
IN THE MURDER CASE

Salt Lake, Oct 19-There were
few developments In the Karrick mUr-
der case Tuesday Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp and District Attorney F. c,
Loofbourow visited the Karrick home
Tuesday morning and made a survey
of the ground to CHECK up on tho
story of the crime told by julius SIR
may From the investigation. SheT-
iff Sharp and Attorney Loofbourow
found numerous discrepancies in
Szirmays story, and they declare that
the suspected murdered has tangled
himself I'm a net by his story.
Although the officers worked with
Szirmay again Tuesday, he would
make no further confession, and he
still maintains that he did not fire the
fatal shot which ended young Kar-
rlck'S life.
No complaint charging Szirmay with
the murder Of Thomas karrick has
yet been issued. and the time of his
awaiGnment therefore, is no; yet
known. The complaint may be issued
today. 1t is not definitely known In
what court the alleged murderer VIII
be arralgned, but 1t will probably be
in the criminal division of the city
court
The officers declare that from state
ments made by Szirmay they are con-
vinced that he had no accompllce In
the crime, and they point TO clrcum-
stances connected with tht robbery
and murder of the boy which almost
conclusiyely prove that Szirmay was
the only man to enter the Karrlck
home
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
AMERICAN FOR LADIES
IN PROHIBITION LEAGUE

American Fork, Oct 19.-Wbat
promises to be big factor In IL
cause of temperance and state-wns
prohibition in this part OF the s,ae
was started here last night, when Z
large number of prominent women cf
this city met in the CITY hall and Or.
ganized under the name OF the Amsr
lean Forks Ladies' Prohibition leagos
The meeting was well attended and /,
great deal OF enthusiasm was exhibit.
ed In the cause. Miss Frances Rat
muSsen WaS chosen president. Mrs.
Osman Juatesen, first vice presIdeut
Miss Ida Chipman, second vice pres
dent. Miss Josie Greenwood, secfe
tary, and Mrs. w. J. Holden, treas
urer, A committee was appointed 70
make n canvass of the town and SOLE.
il members. The move Is considerfl
to be one of much importance In the
cause OF statewide prohibition a1
temperance 1t Is expected that tbs
enrolment Will be large and that near.
ly every lady in the city Will becone
a member The ladies in the move.
ment, which consists OF ladies belong.
ing TO both political parties, are ven
much encouraged with the work thu;
far and feel that a good work eaa
be done in this line through such az
organization. In the near future thel
expect TO have lectures on the subIao
of prohibition and temperance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
WICKeRsHAM TO RECOMMEND
LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA

Seattle, Oct 19.-James Wicker
sham, delegate to congress from
Alaska, arrived in Seattle yesterday
on his way 10 Washington and de-
clared that he will urge the passage
of legislation for the development OF
the northern territory The legis-
lative policy to be urged by Delegate
Wickersham contains the following.
An active legislature for Alaska that
shall be enabled to make laws gov
erning domestic affairs
Opening of the resources Of Alaska
so that the individual and not the cor
poration shall benefit
He asserted his belief that the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission erred
in not assuming jurisdiction over Alas
ka transportation companies.
Operators on the American side Of
the line" he said, "are Disseminated
against They are at the mercy of the
transportation companies since the In
ter5tate Commerce commission refused
TO assume jurisdiction"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
'OGDEN POLICE
ARREST SUSPECTS.

As result OF the letter Issued by
Governor William Spry ana the ap-
pointment Of so special deputy sheriffs
tc assist The police OF Salt Lake in
driving criminals from that city, the
Ogden police have prepared TO cope
with a possible influx of the Salt Lake
undesirableS.
IL the action OF the Salt Lake coun-
" commissioners and the other au-
lhorities results in the punishment of
any criminals from that city, the law
breakers Will find Ogden anything but
a haven of refuge.
The local police have been instruct
ed TO keep all suspicious characters
on the move, and those who cannot
give satisfactory account OF them
selves are locked up In the city jail
until their case can be investigated.
Many have been held on vagrancy
charge. while others have been re-
leased with explicit instructions to
leave Ogden.
AS an evidence uf the fact that the
police are taking no chances on a
visitation from Salt Lakes criminals,
Detectives PenJer and Sullivan last
night arrested George Davis. a suspi-
cious character who was afterwards
found To he an cX-convict a yagran-
cy charge was placed against Davis,
and after he has served sentence on
this charge he will be invited to leave
Ogden for good.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

the same as that with Messon.
One of his best fights was with
Louis Long, whom Harrison knocked
out in fourteen rounds. Eddie SandTy
met similar fate in eight rounds,
and many more fights resulted in vic
tories for Harrison. Among these
bouts was go with Montana Kid.
who was defeated In six rounds. In
Oakland Harrison fought Lew Powell,
and the decision was draw after
six rounds. Sam Nelson also came
to Harrison 10 win supremacy and
fought two draws with the Kid" 3"
after which Harrison was declared
the winner in a ten-round battle.
Harrlsoas fight with Lew Powell,
in February of 1908. was one OF the
best mills ever pulled off in Oakland,
the decision being a draw after six
rounds.
At Redding. Cal, on June 4, 1910,
Harrison won a 20-round fight from
Jim Konkle in the final round. Kon-
kle fought Terry Kellar to draw
at Oakland.
Harrisons next fight will probably
be with Kid Ross of Salt Lake City.
and as soon as Fight Promoter Shum-
way sets the date and place the mill
will be arranged. The fight will
take place at the 133-pound limit
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Kid Harrison, the Ogden pugilist,
was born in Mexico and migrated with
his parents TO Kansas City in 1904.
His name first became known to the
pugilistic world when he fought six
round preliminary in Salt Lake City
at the time Jerry Mccarthy and Otto
Sealoft met. in August of 1904. He
fought another successful battle The
same year on the night Barney MUllan
and Rufe Turner both of California,
met in this city at the Grand opera
house.
After this event Harrison went to
Butte and tried out with Orillio Her
rera The latter was Harrison's train
er at Butte Harrison was next seen
In public In a scheduled SiX-round
boxing match with Kid Howard, which
was declared draw in the fifth
round. In a series of mills Harri-
son defeated Danny Lewis, Frank Pea
core and Joe Mudro In three rounds
each; jack Richards in one round,
and then, going to Spokane, Wash,
the kid" knocked out Mike Jen-
nette in two rounds: fought a ten
round draw with Chris Messon, and
his bout with Kid Scaller resulted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL TO
MEET 'U' TEAM

The members of the ogden High
School football squad and their ad
mirers anticipate another victory next
Friday afternoon when the o. H. S.
will oppose the freshmen of the Uni.
versity on the local eridiron, AL,
though the locals have not opposed the
freshmen this season they are conf
dent that a victory Will he the re.
suit of next Fridays meeting. Their
confidence is well based in view OF
one defeat this season
The one defeat sustained by the
local lads was at Logan two weeks
ago, when they went down by a score
OF is to 3 In this game the ogden
team, which averages l49 pounds,
went against a squad averaging more
than $50 pounds In spite of these
odds they would have made better
showing but for decisions which the
local boys do not consider entirely
on the square,
There will be no changes in the
lineup of the team that will oppose the
University Freshmen next Friday SO
far as known at present the lineup will
be as follows: w Smith center, H
Anderson right guard, |. Checketts
right tackle, Allen right end, c Smith
left guard, C. Sample left tackle, NJ.
Whitmeyer right half back, NJ BOYLE
full back. Fred Stone left half back
and d. Moran quarterback
The boys are looking forward with
great JOY to the scheduled game with
the Salt Lake High on October %
and every effort viii be made TO pre-
vent n postponement or calling off of
the game. The ogden boys feel ceT-
tain that they Will be able to defeat
the down-state squad and viii receive
the unqualified support of all high
school football teams in this section
in their efforts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the post
Office at Ogden. Utah. Oct. is. which
If not called for in two weeks, will
be sent 10 the Dead Letter office:
Gentlemcn's List.
Arrowsmith, Joseph; Alfred, Hui
bert; Auders, Peter
Brsco, l. o.; Birchneld, Jas. r.,
Blanchette, w. H Brewster, Bobbie:
Baker, Fred, Bailey, George W.
Blum. Henry
Cox, Ed; Corn, F. NJ Collum,
James: Coultip, Fred.
Dee. Joseph; Dix, J. w; Darnall,
NJ v; Dunn, James
Earl. William; Evans, Thomas p;
Facinllli Joseph: Foster, Arthur
Grady, Clark, Garner f. p Gem
Bakery; Gerard. A
Hines, George; Hontroleo, Maxim.
Hodson, E. r.. Hammel, Frank
Jones. w. H. rP
Kinsman, John; Kiley, Mr.: Ken
nedy. Thomas; Kruger. Tom.
Knause. Fred
LittleGeld. Adrian; Lee, C. G; Lui-
sia, Paslni; Ligthart, Simon; Under
men, Otto e; Livingston, L.; Litalien,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
KNIGHTS TEMPT AR TO
GO TO SALT LAKE

A large number OF the members Of
Ogden Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar, are making preparations TO at
tend the big meeting In Salt Lake
City on Thursday, at which time a
grand commandery for the state OF
Utah will be instituted Prominent
Masons from Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho will take part In the ceremo-
nles.
The program Of the day includes
grand parade and the Ogden comman-
dery Will participate in this. The
local Knights TemDlar will take no
other part in the official program.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
RESIGNS,
TANNER APPOINTED

Governor SDry has appointed Ma
than A. Tanner OF ogden 10 succeed
Harold J. Peery OF Ogden as a member
of the board of trustees of the state
Industrial school Mr Peery resigned
on account of the press OF business
Mr.. Tanner is a member of the cloth
ing firm OF Watson 6 Tanner OF Og
don
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO QUARTERBACK INJURED

Chicago. Oct. l9.-Eberlc Wilson,
quarterback and punting star of the
University OF Chicago football team,
broke his collarbone In a scrimmage
yesterday and will be member of
The hospital corps for at least three
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19
BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND

want TO recommend S, S. S. to any
who are in need OF blood purifier.
and especially as a remedy for sores
and obstinate ulcers In 1877 / had
my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of
barrel, and having on a blue woolen
stocking, the place was badly poisoned
from the dye. A great sore formed
and for years no one knows what
suffered with the place. l tried, it
seemed 10 ME, everything I had ever
heard OF but | got no relief, and
thought l would have 10 go through
lie with an angry, discbarging sore
on my leg. AT last began the use Of
5. S. S. and il was but short time
until | saw that the place was improv-
ing. ] continued it until il removed
all the poison from my blood and
made complete and permanent cure
of the sore mo. ELLIS,
los Wyckod St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

Whenever ulcer becomes chronic because of bad
blood the healing qualities of the circulation have weakened
impurities and germs in the blood
We all realize that the circulation great source nourh-
ment for all flesh tissues thus readily understand impurities
poSons this vital fluid will infect and disease some
particular spot and by continually dschagng impurities keep
the place open, and nlamed
Every symptom of old suggests diseased blood The
Inflammation discharge dscoored esh fact that external
applications have effect toward healing the
that deep down the system there the SORE But
more convincing proof that bad blood responsible places
furnished by the fact that removing ulcer by surgical
operation does not cure; they always
No sore heal where the blood much
attention is devoted to the dressing of ii with veS Washes lotions
etc. the impurities which hrves being continually deposited
INTO by the burdened circulation Cleanse and the sore
Will heal It's own accord because then lis
Will have been destroyed and the paSmc qualities the circulation
will cause firm knitting and Intervening of the flesh
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

weeks, while his appearance in any
OF the remaining games Is doubtful
His injury is the first and most serl-
Gus of the Chicago season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

cheapest accident insuIance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL, Stops thc pam
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell ii
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

inc place hrmy and ody healed bottom to the
J s o. 3 D. is recognized as the greatest all blood purifiers
aGG enurey OF heang cleansing roots baks 1t
% @ auaGu 10 persons OF any and ecacious with
tonic ecs ~ nose OF younger years Under the purifying
mas een impaired by the drain worry old sore will he dobv
oy IT'S use Special book Sores and Ulcers and any med
~ 'Oe oeS'eu VIII DC sent without charge all who write
IHESWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-19

lhere IS a simple way TO cure
old sores, and it is the only way
remove the morbid matters from
the blood Outward applications
can never produce a cure because
such treatment does not reach the
blood, they merely assist in
cleansing the diseased flesh or
aIlaylng feverlSh inflammation.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation
and removing the cause from the
blood When this has been done
there is no longer left any infam-
matory impurity or infectious
matter to irritate the place, and
nature causes the natural healing
OF the ulcer. When S. S. S. has
purified the blood and the place
is once more nourlShed with pure
healthful blood, then every symp-
tom disappears, and ii is not sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
Notice OF publication.

State Of Illinois. Rock Island coun-
ty-ss:
Term, 1910.
erin Chancery.
Affidavit of nOn-residence of the above
named defendant, Andrew Shererr. hav-
ing been fled in the clerks office Of the
circuit court of said county, notice Is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
resident defendant that the complain
ant filed her bill OF complaint in said
court, on the chancery side thereof, on
tn 31st day of March. 1910, and that
thereupon a summons issued out of said
court, wherein said suit IS now pending.
returnable on the first Monday In the
month of May next as Is by law re-
Quired.
Now, unless you, the said nonresident
defendant above named, Andrew Shererr,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court, on the first day or
the next term thereof, to be holden at
Rock Island, in and for said county, on
the first Monday in May next, and plead,
answer or demur TO the said complain
ants bill of complaint, the same ana
the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confessed
and a decree entered against you ac-
cording to the prayer of said BIZ:
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill, March 81, 1910
Marion e. Sweeney, complainant So
lfcitOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

FOR RENT-Seven-room house at 1913
Forty-second street; we'll, cistern, and
large barn. Inquire at 1912 Fourth
avenue.