davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Barney Dreyfuss Says
International League
Should Defy the Majors
Owner Of Pirates Declares That There No Good Reason Why
Barows Circuit Should Bear Bun Of Federal Leagues A.
tack and Thinks That Should Establish Club In the Bronx
II II 90 Wishes, Even II Organized Baseball Objects.

neatly states that major league ter
ritory cannot Be .rediatributed with
out u majority vote OF both the Ma
tional and American circuit club
"Presumins that the American
neaGue should be favorable to
!rahArer OF the Jersey City club 70
tne hronx. the President OF the
the plan u nve National LeaSus club
owners 9avs tho word. I do not wish
70 speak ofhcially. but am sure that
NJ least four OF my associates would
cast no obstacle In BaSrow's way.
personally ! believe the Inferno tionsi
IIeague has every right TO operate be-
yond the Harlem River n Il 10 villinr
to shoulder tho risk.
y operate n National League clnb
IN Pittsburg. But my franchise never
has ana never will give mo q NOR. :.
opoly OF that territory. I could not
through process Of law restrain any
oody from attempting rival promo-
tioh. am protected from possible
opposition on the part OF OrKan nj zed
Baseball simply because of the ma
tonal agreement, which after all il
nothing but u code Of honor.
If tho International League feels
that Its life depends upon an invn-
sion OF the Brons. then I say tho In
ternatlonal League should 20 Into
that territory II II has to do so
against the wishes OF the major
leagues. There In no good reason
why Barrow's circuit should suffer
the full brunt Of the Federal attack.
u stand ready to shoulder a great
Deal OF the responsibility for the fact
that Barrow's proposition did not
COME to n vote In the National
League meeting. ! counSeiied delay.
] beiievc that this " no time for or
EaniSed baseball to commit Itself
upon such matters. We are honor
bound to await the decision Of Judge
lands before attempting territorial
etrenchment. Indeed. when the yer
dict In that case IL published there
may be absolutely no occasion for re i
trenchment.I am firmly convinced
Of the justice of organised baseball
II was my absolute faith In the in :
tegrity OF the game that prompted
me to move for delay"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
LOOMS Rushed Out Of Town to Keep Date
To Teach Tango to a Rich Chicago Girl

The cat cat Of the bas That it, know why Joe LOOMS
such out Of Madison Square Garden Ut the New
YORK A. Wednesday night After winning the 7Oyad
dash out 10 waiting taxi and changed his clothes the
tho Grand Central Station catch train for Chicago. For time
nobody seemed just why LOOMS made such rcordb
departure the first time record that anybody In
suh terrible to leave the metropolis Most people make
record. breaking trips TO get back here.
get Looms The that he made
back to the Windy City appoint
rich Chicago girl how do the latest dancing
geneay LOOMS, his brother and sister
biz dancing academy Chicago He had dancing
Hotel last night and he
about why kept running after finishing
only train that would get him home In time to teach the
tango, per schedule the SSA
LOOMS this city real we'll. The hree.ply
holder thinkng coming 10 live II Join
York A. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

record for 500 yards (57 $50, 900 yards
Clio <-5) and 1000 yards (212 2-5).
Sheppard was born at Almonesson
Lake, N. j.. Sept. 8. 1883. He moved
to Philadelphia when he was twelve
years old. Before he took up run
ming he gained fame as a football
player on the Preston A. c. team Of
his home town. The Prestons In
three years were never scored on.
Sheppard first started running at
q meeting At Washington Park, Phil
ndelphia, on Aug. 2. 1902. He started
at 100 yards and finished third. Tho
Same day he started in a half mile
race, taking second place, and .
mile event in which he got third
prize. He Joined Brown School and
at the st. Louis Exhibition in 1904
he won the interscholastic champion
ships at a half mile and one mile.
Sheppard Joined the Irish- American
A. A. In 1906, and his first race for
the Winged Fistites was at the
Twenty secsnd Regiment Armory. 1t
was a special scratch event at one
mile. He lowered the colors Of the
famous Jim Sullivan and also de-
feated Harvey Cohn. From then on
Sheppard won many titles for the
Irish Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
NATIONAL INDOOR 4
; TENNIS TOURNEY !
OPENS TO-DAY.
Among Seventy-Three Players
in Draw Are Three Who
Have Held the Title. .

Probably the best field that ever
started in the national indoor lawn
tennis championship will compete In
the tournament that opens to-day @
the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Three wielders Of the racquet who
have held the indoor title-Gustavs
F. Touchard. Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and wylie c. Grant-along with
Karl II. Behr. the Internationally.
appeared in the draw. A total Of
seventy three competitors appear In
the list which was drawn by King
Smith.
The top half contains the strong
est players. II includes: Herbert L.
Bowman. the Junior indoor cham
pion; Pell, Walter Merrill Hall. Behr.
Count Otto Salm. the Austrian: Irv-
Ing G. Wright, Touchard and Harold
A. Throckmorton, the Princeton and
Junior metropolitan title holder.
The leading men in the lower half
are: Willard Botsford. the young
American player from England;
Watson M. washburn, Grant. A. M.
Lovibond, Charles L. Johnston Jr..
Amherst's former intercollegiate
winner: A. Musgrave Hyde. the tall
Harvard star. and Bernon g. Prem
tlce, former Harvard captain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Tommy McTaggart at Last
Granted License to Ride

the pari mutuels. Bowie will limit the
ring to thirty-ive bookmakers and
Will Offer 42.7O0 each day in purses.
The ofhcials who will have charge
OF the racing at the local meetings
who were appointed yesterday are rs
follows: w. y. Vosburgh. Handi-
capper: c. II. Pettingill and l.. y.
Smith. Judges: II. Holman. Clerk OF
the Scales; Albert Burlan, Assistant
Cierk of the Scales; w. ii. Barretto,
Timer: ]. L. Hall, Paddock and Pa
troll Judge: Mars Cassidy. starter.
1t was suggested TO the racing as
sociations that they engage an As
sistant Patrol Judge for their meet
ings.
Previous to the meeting Of the
stewards, the members Of The Jockey
Club held their annual session and
considered the suggestion made by
Capt. F.. n. Cassatt. which was Sec
onded by II. T. Oxnard. to prohibit
tho racing of two-year- olds before
April I Of each year. The sugges-
ton amending Rule ~. granting this
was considered fnvorably, but no ac-
ton was taken because the members
before making the change. wished "a
confer with the ofiicials OF the Juarex
Kentucky and the Canadian tracks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Well Known Jockey Succeeds IN
Gaining Permission to Accept
Mounts Here After Two Years
Fight.
TOMMY MTAaGART'S hard
ass >or . il,ensa TO rlde At

-oMMY M'TAaGART's hard
night for . license to ride at
the local tracks has Mt last
been rewarded. At q meeting OF the
stewards Of the Jockey Club no was
granted permission to once more re-
spond to the bugle call to go to the
post at tho race meetings In this
state.
While riding for August Belmont
In the fall Of 1919 McTaggart was In
definitely suspended for rough riding
at the Laurel meeting.
Other riders were not as fortunate
as. Mac" Carroll IL. shilling. j.,
Wood, John Wilson. James Reed. IL.
II. Glass, Phillip Ford and Phil Mus
grave were all denied reinstatement.
In all likelihood racing will begin
on the local tracks on Saturday. May
%. While this date Is tentative 1t was
made practically certain by the
stewards when they limited the racing
meeting In the spring at the Mary
land tracks to Thursday. May 10. This
will permit tho shipment OF horses
from tho South to New York for an
opening three days later. With the
season OH May - It will give the local
racsgoers four more days OF the
sport than last year. when Belmont
park opened on May g.
The stewards and members OF The
Jockey Club put In a busy afternoon
| While the New York racing dates were
| only touched on In a general way. the
dates for the Maryland tracks were al
Looted The Bowie track will open "
the South April I and will contiue te
Nprll lb-twelve days OF racing. IN
Guiding two Saturdays. The iiavre d,
Grace track will follow on April 10 ant
will continue to April 80 - fourteen
DAYS OF racing. with two saturdays
pimlico will wind up the season In tn
state OF Maryland with a meeting eA
,nding from May ] to May 1s-six
/, teen days OF racing. with three Sat
urdays included.
Tho Bowie and Havrs dc qrac
, Tracks VIII b. open ~ bookmAkoss
Si1lAee bsttins NW b restraetee I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

70 tho Bronx going TO get one club,
two clubs or none Il all this sea-
sonf The indications are that the
Federal League 10 going TO place .
club In that section. and President
barrow OF the international League
seems determined to place the Jersey
CITY team there.
barney Dreyfuss. President OF the
Pittsbursh Nationals. declares that II
no had IN interest In the lntsrna-
tionai League they couldn't prevent
him from shifting ono Of the clubs to
The Bronx or anywhere else.
Barney thinks that n Barrow II re-
FUSED psr,nission TO transfer the
6ksstsrs TO this city he should defy
the major leagues. Barrow 10 going
10 have another conference to-day
WIN the President OF the Giants. who
seems to be the only one opposed to
the plan Of shifting tho skeeters.
Harry +. Sinclair. who II Pat
Povers's partnsr In tho ownership OF
Tie Aoating KAnsas CITY franchise. In
In town. They Say that out In Tulsa
ne pays taxes on S1e.000.000 worth OF
Srspsrty. IL II said that he favors
ths Bronx 70 Newark FOR the home OF
the X G. team.
Harrow denies that his league will
Aop over 20 the Fcdernis should their
petition to locate In tho Bronx be alb
ooluteiy refused. He declares that
he'd rather get out Of baseball en-
tireiy than make such . move.
Here 10 what Dreyfuss has 10 say
re8ardins the disposition VI the Jcr-
ssy City franchise.
"if ] were President OF the Inter.
national leASus and wished 20 estab.
ilsh my business In the Bronx no.
body would keep mo out. To beEir
with, Mr.. BARROW made y mistake IN
the method by which ne sought hi
ends. He should have appealed d.
rectiy TO the National Commission
and not to the National IAaGue. Hi
oase-so fur as baseball law In con
cerued--is governed by section 3 q
the national agreement. This speci
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
COLumbiaALuMni
TOHOLdFOOtbaLL
Talk Tonight

Tbs Colun,bia alumni will hold .
meeting to- might for the purpose Of
discussing the advisability Of backing
the undergraduates In their efforts to
rsinstate football. Tho class OF 30
has sent in resolutions which will bs
read at the meeting.
The class OF - states: I'VE have
seen the football rules materially
amended, and, in our opinion. II In an
opportune time to renew the demand
for the restoration Of the sport. Lot
the students insist that the alumni
must take action At once. We ash
that the alumni OF the college act:
that the Columbia University Clut
bring Its influence TO bear. and that
all the alumni Of Columbia Univer-
sity unite In the old Columbia spirit
which shall become stronger and
more vital than ever"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
HOCKEY CLUB MEETS
B. A. 4. FOR FIRST TIME,

.he Amateur Hockey League lead
ers and the tailenders will meet to-
morrow night when the Boston A. A.
and the Hockey Club sevens clash at
the st. Nicholas Rink. II will he the
first game between the two teams.
Boston has not been beaten. while the
Hockey Club has yet to win a game.
Tho Hockey Club players. however.
have been playing fast hockey this
season. much better than their stand
ing In the league would indicate. They
forced the st. Nicks to play their be st
game In order TO win by q close score
and made the Crescents go an extra
period to gain a victory by one goal,
While the Bostontans have beaten
every team In the league except the
Hockey Club, and expect to defeat
this aggregation also. they are not
underestimating the strength OF the
taiienders and will put their strong.
est team OH the ice,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

Robideau-Callah Bout . Draw.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 12.-Sam Robi-
deau OF Philadelphia and frankie Calia-
han OF Brooklyn, fought eight hard
rounds and at the close the referee
handed down n verdict Of draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Injury to MEL" Sheppard
Means Passing of Americas
Record Breaking Runner

Unbeatable for Three Years. He Created Twelve Worlds and
American Records and Stirred the Athletic World in Lon
dons 0Bmpad by Scoring ~ Points Himself and Win
ming the 900 and $500 Meter Events From Best Runners
Of the World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

The West Harlem A. c. will resume
their Invitation cross country run this
Sunday, with big delegations entered
from ali the local clubs, The course Is
over three and a half miles Of hill and
dale. The start viii be from the club
SCs:S .s oein Asss TS.. sss Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

The Yanks have signed q new plAyog,
who was woll recommended to Bin Don.
ovan, tho manager. His name II w. A.
sramm and he comes from the NoWburG
Club of the Atlantic League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

THUMS . eS.,ai IS - -. s.l' IL Ae'1@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12
Ho.1D0aAoW HavsnA 10 to hAvt
. Ueoat treat. WINE Lewis II
M 11As fsuae Ahsas~. when

SeAN the Dsrbsv u eotwo rieAt
eloe0 sctsA kts svk aostsst the
ooe1eu people for bdvrtag Mn
from he weIsA.ShserSe fSAf.
yeAa hes the scrone idea. ne
euoAt % - psttftoWtRo the Nv.
VeSe sectetv 10 otce thew wedoIs.
fAev soeed JoAs q pstafuI cue.
esae.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-12

biny Glover Of bossoa end ceish Nslsoa Of
bsoohiys have been wstchsd 10 fight Ten Nand
bsss o. ~ u,sstsg A. q. sssv so-nersss nlsAt.
+ ~ fks s''.' l ..s..' - -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Legal.
Nofice OF Publication.

State OF illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Circuit Court. May Term,
1915.
Mary F. Newton vs.. John Newton.
Arthur Newton, Lizzie Wareham.
Charles Newton, Anna Osborn, VIII
liam Henry Newton, Elizabeth New
ton. Arthur Newton and Desire Cas-
tlien
Affidavit Of non-residence of John
Newton, Arthur Newton, Charles New
ton. Lizzie Wareham, Anna Osborn,
William Henry Newton. Elizabeth
Newton and Arthur Newton. implead-
ed with the above defendant, Desire
Castlien, having been filed in the
clerks Office of the circuit court OF
said county, notice is therefore hereby
given TO the said nonresident defend
ants that the complainant filed her
bill OF complaint in said court. on the
chancery side thereof, on the 4th day
of April, 1914, and that thereupon a
summons issued out of said court.
wherein said suit Is now pending, re-
turnable on the first Monday in the
month of May next, as is by law re-
duired.
Now, unless you, the SAID non-resl'
dent defendants above named, John
Newton, Arthur Newton, Charles New
ton. Lizzie Wareham. Anna Osborn.
William Henry Newton. Elizabeth
Newton and Arthur Newton. shall per
sonally be and appear before said cir
cult court on the first day of the next
term thereof, 70 be holden at Rock
Island, in and for the said county, on
the first Monday IN May next, and
plead, answer or demur to the said
complainant's bill of complaint the
same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be TAX
en- as confessed, and a decree entered
against you according 10 the prayer Of
said bill.
GEORGE w GAMBLE.
Clerk.
Rock Island, I'll. April 2. 1915.
]. F. Witter. complainant's solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Esszsr % fsss B.. uF4s9t. deceased
Eer EsGsssi sass E1s 80 sssa .
D. zssG sxaesssT % sss LIST ssu sad
ss-ssEsss @ feea q Hras4s. zts %
.ss ees4sq % Esek ts-=sG. see % J.
f.ssfs. deceased. ssFFsg gives sSsies
fEas Sc VII sssSaf ssfsss tas hss-
Wsziarfa Bel. ga9zs % tss rfosats
eeafs o. Epc& tssass eg@Gtys &C ne
srseass eogsg Fee=- - tss city o.
Rsex tstkss az ne Jzzs tsfza. 90 tss
srss MosGag ia Jsss seat. .; ~aics
sr=sS 81 ssrsess ssvSs< e-4is.s s<ziast
sssG estate srs ssslEs9 ss4 Fszzss;sa
60 sstss4 fsr tss rsTt0ss % ssviax
sss sssas ssfsstsst-
A. psrsoss isGsssss % SAD sss2ss
az requested O. sake tsz=s4is,s pay
sect 20 tss Ea9sFs zEsd-
rssssf SD dsT % Asrsi. A o. 1918
Er.sAuEA BRANDT.
ESscutrsx
Fsssr r. fzs-sss=- sssy. xeslss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
legal.
Publication Notice.

state OF Illinois. county OF Rock Is
iand-ss:
10 the circuit court. May term. 1915.
Luciia l. Heusoa -. Guy Leroy Ben
sou In ehanesFy.
AmaAvit OF non-resldenee OF thu
above defendant Guy Leroy Benson
AaNlnE been aled In the clerks Office Of
The circuit court OF said county. 10
ties 10 therefore hereby given 20 the
s4id noa-rcsidert defendant that the
complainant nlcd her blii % complaint
N said court. On the ehanceTy side
thereof. oa the ard day OF April. 1915.
aae ;aas taercupOa a summons issued
oat % SAID court. wherein said suit ,
no~ pcadins. reiurnable on the nrst
MoucAy N the month Of May next. a.
Il b. lz~ required Nov. unless you.
the aaid nonresident defendant above
named. shall personally be and appear
before said circuit court. on the first
day OF the next term thereof. 10 be
holden NJ Rock Island In and for the
said county. on the first Monday in
May next. and plead. answer or de-
muir TO the said compiainant's bill q
complaint. the same and matters and
th!nss ihereia charged and stated VIII
b. taken a. confessed. and = deeres
entered against you recording 10 the
prayer % said bill
GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk
Rock Island. Illinois. April ). 1918
shsiibers 4 Har?er. e0mpiainsni's SOL
!cltor. -lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Legal.
Publication Notice.

State OF Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
Probate Court, Rock Island county.
April term, 1915.
In the matter of the probate of the
last viii and testament of Andrew
Matson. deceased.
To All Persons Whom This May
Concern-Greeung:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, \. d. 1915. a petit
ton was filed in the probate court of
Rock Island county, Illinois, asking
that the last viii and testament OF
Andrew Matson, deceased. be admit
ted TO probate The same petition fur
Their states that the following named
persons are all heirs-at-law and leg
atees: Olive Sandellus, Lillian Matt
son, Esther Mattson. Ruth Mattson,
John Mattson. Olof Mattson. Olive ].
Biatson. Mary Kaiser. Mary Bower, un-
known heirs-at-law of Andrew Mat
son. deceased.
You are further notified that the
hearing OF the proof of said will has
been set by said court for the 9TH day
of May. a. D. 1915, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the court
house in Rock Island in said county,
when and where you can appear, If
YOU see fit, and show cause. If any
YOU have, why said viii should not be
admitted to probate.
JOHN FLEMING,
Clerk OF Probate Court.
Dated at Rock Island, III, April 13,
1915.
Shauberg & Harper. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Insurance.

WE WILL BOND YoU-Executors'.
administrators. guardians. trustees
or any kind Of Judicial bonds.
lodges and society officers: city.
state or L. S. government officials.
contractors. positions of trust: in
fact. any kind OF bond you want lex
eept bail bondsl- Terms reasonable.
Hayes & cleays.and. resident man
ayers. Fidelity { Deposit Company
OF Maryland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Money for Spring.

lust telephone Rock Island 5if and
you can get money on your furni-
ture or piano OF Us. So, $40. SIS, $50.
SIS or more. without fuss. delay or
red tape. Fair. reasonable terms
and private dealings Telephone
Rock Island 5Is. Fidelity Loan Co.
l7I5 Second avenue. over The Lon
dom" Rock Island. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Legal


Publication Noticc-
STATE % iiinois. c14aIy % RocE Is
iard.-sas
To the May term. h d. 1915 % the
Circuit court % said cUunty.
George =. FFeyrrluth. complainant.
Vs William D4aurF. n Chea;haru.
Jeku Murphy. =. Driver and Louis =.
DauueF. defendants Bin 70 foEel0s9
mortgage.
To che above named defendants.
william panucF. ~ Chratham. John
Murpay and =. Driver. S0s4cc 10 hero
by Eivea. that tas above named CON
2 sinsat has ghis dzg nled IN said cir
cult court bis biu % complaint against
soc ana each % you and also against
6ae loais g. paancF. - defendants "a
sai1 cause. has bcca issued out % said
eagrt against yen and each % you a.
rrcfrs 90 ths sheriff % said county o.
HoeE Island 10 execute. Feturuabiu %
ths May terra. 1915. % said circuit
c9uft 70 b. begun and noidsn az The
eourt house in ths city % Rock Island
60 szif county OF the nFst Moadsy %
MAJ asxt ~ ~siea tine and place you
arf each % yoa vtii appear and plead.
ansaeF e. drtagf % sad Pill % com
Bta'nt
Dated a. Rock fstssd. fitz1is. this
stst day % March. 1918.
GEORGE ~. GAMBLE.
CLERK % said eouF:-
Jaeksos. Harst 4 Stafford. solicitors
TO- eozpiaia2at-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.


Uess receipts $4,000 f-r over
tfft prospects st-s3Y. esftet -fi q
ts0 EHad ft5UTr1. ragEs fts9rfts
urlr fif fsf
r-r-.Dss ts6os prospects
sFrHrE
@--s --sr.grs t6aa prospects
sf-sgv
viar O'OtaeE Wnr&et.
HaFs T-r-t1fs $1,000 rs..ass-.t COZ
narrav 5000 market strerE fa ie
uB at-t l'afrso Eaof tta" eco.
uasF EtFf'H. pigs so0U1.s. bute
$500
Ct.r F-grs $500 Hf.-t
t7m1fTv t'H market srrerE trs
tFt. cows s1Uf ff rrgaes fif
HU sF-s f1oG $50
strea -F-e-fats ta00 rs-.assef COZ
marr1v L.0H msrset steady sheep
58dT $780, taas ts1G $500
ftasfnE WarteE
HaHs srsafT AL ssrtV ersFs aet 81
svfF Hss.-rftvs average rttrt -tF
rI s#.f r5HEf fr. r5IEs rtFe
Pas .E.r rt5N 90
.t arrfgT
Sheep srsfT
southwest Erceipts-
ffass Cattle assep
0fnsff .......F 500 5000 900
Ntasss cry ..... 8s00 500 faeo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Notiee % btieatioa-Chaneery.
state % uis0is. Rock tsizsd coaziy
Is
Ia tas eiscai; esars 90 The Nay terra.
A. o. 1918
NAssl CaFtiss ". Albert car;iss- Ia
eszsesTys
An4svis q rozr-sfs~aes o; he
above naszoa d-fsadant. AIbart CIR.
tiss kavisx sssa aisG IN ths CLERKS %.
see % The eifegit eogrt of sad eounty.
zosfss IL therefore kSrsby E1vsa 70 the
szis EoaFesieozt Defendant that tho
cozpiaiazat eie6 her b4ii os con.
9lziat % sad eogrt. % the ehAaeoFy
SEE thsFegs. on the thirsy-aFst day %
March. A. o. 1918. and that theregpoa
a sa=Eo1s fssgst cat OF said eoaFt.
Nh~rri. said salt r. no~ gsatinE. r.
turuab.e % The fFss Moaday 10 the
nSzsA CO May 1ext. as is ~ ia~ 70
gufrrG Sov. GEisss yog. the said noa-
FssiGsrt Gsfsstaat above named. Al
bert Cgrtfss ssaii personally be ana
appear before said eircuit court. OF the
a-st s.ay % the rsxt terra thereof. 20
30 h,siGsr az Rock tsiAad IN snd for tho
sa5f courty. on th~ arst Morday n
NAY asxf. asd plead. answer OF esrzpE
20 ths szsd eoapiaiEaa;'s bin % com
plasat. the sane and matters znt
tsls<s hsrrta charged and stated ~til
- tzksa as eonfess@d. and = decree
catered against you according 20 tAs
przyer os said biii
GEO. ". GAMBLE. Clerk
Rock Isaac. lilisols. Mar : -. 1914
Epw. l. EAGLE.
Conr.sioants Sci.citof.