davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

lar the commission is with the route
the more favorably will the members
of the commission consider it.
Rudolph Lee,
John N. McGibbon,
P. A., Hilbert"
Among the delegates who attended
the convention were:
Long Prairie-Hon. w. E. Lee, Ru-
dolph Lee, C. w. Hart, c. F. Miller
Joseph Kraker, Charles j. Spieker, o.
B. DeLaurier, John Wolf, James
Speier, Fred Rooster, J. F. Reichert
M. L. Reichert, M. F. Maynard, G.
Holmquist, P. R. Davis, Gust Kosbab,
Arthur E. Johnson, Nick Drickes, A.
B. Boorman, David Nimmo, L. NJ
Davis, A. E. Reese, John j. Reichert,
Anton Bottles, Henry Thiegs, w. G.
Anderson, E. S. Bateman, F. Kamp-
heckel, Louis Borg, August Stephan
S. H. Adams, N. Lazar, H. C. May
nard, w. T. Callahan, E. M. Berg
Chris Hermann, Elmer Rice, H. W.
Albrecht.
Round Prairie-James Christensen
M. NJ. Johnson, George J. Koonz, F
Dreblow, Wesley Livingston, R. NJ
Johnson, James McCarahan, John o.
son, W. w. Livingston, E. D. Paquin
Edward Schmidt, B. Gardner, A. w
Hansmann, C. o. DuFrene.
Clarissa-Henry Schroeder, E. N
Erickson, G. E. Hayden, Frank Fir
man, H. J. Hauge, Ray Sarff, D. N
McQuay, L. Langston, j. R. Jedlicka
Ray Rising, F. L. Smith.
Eagle Bend-W. E. Hutchinson
James ]. Johnson, F. V. Lang, Bert
McQuay, John McQuay, William Rod
man, Adolph D. Peterson, E. V. Moore
William Lilienthal, E. N. Scott, H. S.
Doughty, R. Coleman.
Hewitt-Robert Workman, Ray A
Prettyman, L. H. Colson, H. L. Nc
Chesney.
Bertha-L. A. Mason, j. Miller.
Little Sauk-P. R. DuFrene.
Hartford-Max Wasser.
Ward Springs-J. w. Ward.
Melrose-Senator P. A. Hilbert
Paul H. Appleby, John Kolb, William
Kraker, J. S. Thul, Henry Loosbwek
A. E. Kraker, A. Sauer, A. ]. Zuer-
cher, Biley Smith, H. L. Prestholdt
A. H. Hieserich, J. ]. Mueller, ]. F
Kensie.
Freeport- Moritz Hoeschen, FREQ
Bentner, John w. Kuhn, Michael
Kraker, R. ADDISON.
Albany-Peter Ahles, M. A. Klein
A. H. Wester, Frank Segris.
Avon-Frank Whitman, w. S. Bar
tholomew.
Sank Centre-J. F. Cooper, Asa M
Wallace, Hon. F. E. Minette, 0. S
Cass, G. Forsberg, R. M. Hicks, James
Nc Cracken, C. R. Bruce, V. G. Wedge
E. A. Richards, William M. Larson
DR.. A. F. Moynihan, J. F. Dubois, Art
Dubeau, H. S. Halverson, o. B. Boo
bar, John N. McGibbon, John Whitson
H. G. Rydholm, A. Salmond, 1. NJ
Jacobs, Ed Northrup, ]. B. Schoenhoff
Oscar Christianson, F. Myott, A. H
Hendrickson, A. L. Peterson, V. T
Conklin, Charles A. Kusba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

S. H.-Lee, Allen. S. B.-C. Barry,
Sohle, Syvrud 2, Mattison, E. Cassel,
G. Cassel 4, Falconer. Left on B.
Sank Centre 8, Alexandria 7. B. B.
By Sohle 4, by Campbell 4. 1 B on E
Sank Centre 3, Alexandria 1. H. p
Madison. S. O.-By Sohle 10, by
Campbell 2. P. B.-Farr 2, Falconer
1. w. P.-Campbell 2. Umpires-
Cole Fisher, Freeman. Official Scor-
er-Kusba,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

S. B.-Myer, Sandbrink 2, Branley,
Walter, Zimmerman 2, Farr, 2, Allen,
C. Barry, Lee g.. Sohle, c. Pangburn.
D. Pm. Schooner to- Myer, N.
Schooner to R. 7Kolb. Left on bases
Melrose S,,Sauk Centre 2, B. BY
Schooner 2, by Sohle 5. B on E.
Melrose l.. H. P.-Walter. iS.O.-By
Schooner 8, by Sohle 16. P.B.-Gum-
norman l. w. P.-Schoener 1, Sohle
1. Umpires-Sweeney and Borman.
Official Scoref-Kusba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

20 5 IL 81 II a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
LETTER WAS ERRONEOUS
Vice President Beck of Highway Says
Long Prairie Is Not Eliminated.

A letter signed by J. H. Beck, vice
president of the Jefferson highway,
and Mr.. Orme, president of the Min
nesota Automobile Association, was
received in Sank Centre Saturday
stating in effect that three routes
would be considered for the establish
ment of the highway. The Western
route passes through Stearns county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
REQUESTS STORE CLOSING

I would request that all places
of business be closed between
the hours of 10 to II a. m, and
2 to A p. M, May 30, Memorial
Day, so that the day may be OBJ
served in fitting manner.
Mayor H. F. Hennemann.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

fact of there being four copies pur-
chased by his immediate family each
day.
Here's my prescription:
The writer's wife gets her Noon
Edition after she has finished her
homework.
I read my copy on the car on the
way home. My two sons each get
one, which they leave on the seat or
hand to someone not reading be-
fore alighting from the car.
l take mine home and the wife
runs through it to see if there is any
later news. Then the Boss Caged
81 cuts out "Everett's OUtbursts"
and 'Duff's Doings," which she puts
in her scrap book.
Never mind about raising your
hat" D. S. G., but make the rest of
the Village" raise a jitney or so to
help the publisher pay his rent and
give us a "Clean Press. -. Twee-
die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

SLldu WOuu6E IudL JSouO "CCEo'---
P. NJ.
JUPITER'S OBSERVATIONS. -
Preparing for confirmation is ridic-
ulous, because. the paraclete is a
joke.
The owning class hate progress
toward justice for the Wage-earning
community, yet workmen bleed to
death in trenches for men Of COM
merce!
InstiIling patriotism. into children
is scandalous, for patriotism splits
the human species into warning sec
lions.
Sermonizing about eternal pun
ishment saYors Of imbecility.
Those are not civilized who up
hold competition, for competing for
nourishment is conducive to wretch
edness by forcing humans into dis
honorable conduct.
Merchants seek toilers' debase-
ment and donate money to foreign
missions!
He needs overthrowing who prac-
tees bullying, for mOrtals have no
heart to labor where buIldozing pre-
walls.
A military propaganda is despica-
BILE. Why? Because a meritOTious
life is not compatible with service in
the ranks.
Clerics sigh over foreign oppres-
sion and make no conscientious ex-
ertiOn in behalf of the necessitOus
pOpulace!
Those who preach thrift to arti-
sans need more watching than hon
oring; labor entities humans to every
good thing.
Disobedience to government is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
IN WRATH DEFEND WoMAN.-

IN WRATH DEFEND WOMAN
Jesus wept! Wept because men have
become lower than the brute. He
wept over Jerusalem, is weeping now
over our United States if we only I'M
derstOod, weeping for man.
He is weeping because so-caIled
men dare to enslaYe woman, who is
called Goods best gift to man, and
force her to become the mother of
diseased children, of criminals, dare
to destroy her purity and cause thou
sands upon thousands Of women to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29
AN INDICTMENT.

AN INDICTMENT.-We have seen
and heard enough of grating, sla-
very, inhumanity, Outrages. =
Those whom we elect-are we
going to let them rule US, or shall
we tell them what's what? Are we
still to let ourselves be crushed by
congress, the government, the trusts,
the milliOnaires? Are we still behev-
ing in capitalism and monopoly?
Why not join hands? We must do
this, and then see who rules. We
want truth, then justice.
Wake up, America!-W. F. Pech-
man, 1910 S. Dearborn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-29

be laid upon the operating table, to
Hnger and die miserable death.
Yes, He is weeping because the
time is close at hand when the whole
of this land will reap death and de-
struction. ...
No nation can, ever did, rise
above the level of it's women. The
cry in the wilderness is unheeded.
The reckoning is at hand. Blinded by
money, ilI-gotten authority and lust,
small wonder that Jesus weeps.-
P. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
NEARBY ATTORNEYS.

During the years that | officiated as
clerk in the court there were quite a
number of able attorneys from other
localities who practiced their profess
sion in Van Buren, county to a greater
or less extent. Among them were
such men as Dwight May
James NJ. Osborne
George L. Yaple, known as the boy
from Mendon.
Franklin Muzzy
Henry F. Severens, afterward
judge of the u. S. court at Grand
Rapids.
Julius c. Burrows, for many years
a member of Congress.
Dallas Boudeman
Henry H. Coolidge, circuit Judge of
the Berrien circuit.
Nathaniel Balch
Mitchell j. Smiley
ID. Darwin Hughes
Arthur Brown, a brilliant young
man but who came to an unfortunate
end, ruined by wine and women.
j. j. Van Ripper, father of our
honored member, Cassius M.
George NJ. Buck
John r. Carr
Josiah l.. Halves
Each of the latter three afterward
being on the circuit bench of the Van
Buren, county.
J. Davidson Burns
N. p. Loveridge
Edward Bacon
Thomas r. Sherwood, subsequently
a justice of the state supreme court.
Joseph B. Clark and that noted
criminal lawyer, John Van Amman, all
men eminent in the profession.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29

have totally changed the oldfashioned
methods of house and barn lighting and
cooking in the country home.
Hundreds of thousands of farmers-men
like yourself-in all parts of the country
have already equipped their homes with
this permanent improvement.
Some are friends and neighbors of yours.
Their families are now enjoying this COM
fort, safety and convenience - without
which your home will never be complete.
They have chosen the PILOT. not only
because it gives them all the bright, safe,
clean light they can use-but cooking fuel
as we'll.
Because they can light their houses and
barns without matches. Because the PILOT
entirely eliminates all the dirty, disagree
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
THE DEAN OF THE BAR.

During the four years that l was
clerk of the circuit court, the follow
ing named persons were admitted as
attorneys and counselors at law and
solicitors and counselors in chancery,
(none of us wear such a high sound
ing title in these modern days., viz:
Messrs. Tucker, Field, Under, Know
les, Lathrop, Beebe, Hendrick, Sher-
man, myself and Judge Carr. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29

b. f. Chase.
Andrew Donovan.
Genius H. Engle*.
A. Lynn Free.
Orrin N. Hilton, former probate
Judge. He also removed to Denver.
Colo, and has become somewhat fam
Gus as the attorney for some of the
western labor unions.
Charles A. Harrison.
Austin Herrick.
James H. Johnson, also a former
probate judge.
Lynn J. Lewis, at present represent
ative in the state legislature and like
ly to be returned for another term.
Melancthon Willard.
w. S. Mckinney.
Harry l.. Mcneil.
l.. Myrl Phelps.
Fred w. Smith.
Joseph l.. Sturr.
Albert H. Tuttle.
A. P. Thomas.
j. ]. Wilder.
f. f. Wildey.
Duane H. Mosier, now in the office
of the attorney general at Lansing.
Arthur L. Moulton*.
George +. Breck*.
William J. Barnard.
Earl l.. Burhans, present prescott
ing attorney and a prominent can
didate for probate judge.
Edgar A. Cranes.
Fred c. Cogshall, secretary of this
association.
Hiram T. Cooks.
Thomas j. Cavanaugh.
Bret H. Cockett.
Thomas Dorgan.
David Dillon, now a priest of the
Catholic Church.
Guy M. Eggleston.
Oliver A. Goss*.
Oliver A. Goss, who was prescott
ing attorney and died in office.
Samuel Holiness, who succeeded me
in the Office of county clerk.
Harry M. Huff.
William w. Holmes.
Suaby Lawton,
Eugene w. Lawton
William H. Mason
George w. Merriman, a former
state senator.
S. B. Monroe.
Charles Shier.
Arthur Stevens.
Lincoln H. Titus, also prosecuting
attorney.
w. E. Thresher
Cassius NJ. Van Ripper, candidate for
prosecuting attorney on the republic
an ticket.
Thomas O. Ward*.
Glenn E. Warner, also prosecuting
attorney.
Charles J. Monroe.
Horace H. Adams, who is contest
ing the republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney with Attorney
Van Ripper.
The foregoing list of attorneys pre-
sents an array of legal talent that
compares favorably with that of any
county in the state, gentlemen of in
tegrity, legal learning and ability.
1t is altogether likely that some of
those not indicated have passed over
the great divide and of whom the
writer has no record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29

ton of 19O7-S, representative in the
state Legislature and a candidate of
the republican party for the Office of
circuit judge, being defeated by
Judge Carr He fell dead on the
streets of Lansing during his term as
Representative.
Jerome Coleman.
Albert Jackson.
H. M. Little.
John j. Sherman.
John G. Spencer.
George l.. Under.
Orville c. Lathrop.
Hiram Coles.
w. Scott Beebe*.
Alfred j. Mills, afterward circuit
judge, now of Kalamazoo.
Durelle F. Glidden*.
Edward r. Annable*, afterward
prosecuting attorney, appointed to fill
vacancy caused by the death Of Oliver
A. Goss. Mr.. Annable was a young
man of great promise and an able
attorney. He removed to California
where he died.
Oran w. Rowland, the author of
these "reminiscences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
OTHER VAN buren, COUNTY
LAWYERS.

Besides those already mentioned as
being members of the bar during my
incumbency of the clerkship, the fol-
ling named gentlemen, since 1860,
either belong to or have been men,
bers of the Van Buren, County Bar:
David Anderson, who has filled the
Offices of circuit court commissioner,
prosecuting attorney, and probate
Judge and who is an announced can
didate for the republican nomination
for circuit Judge.
William c. Buchanan.
John |. Brock, who was prosecuting
attorney.
Willard G.. Bessey.
G.. w. Benton.
Calvin Crosse.
James E. Chandler, at one time
prosecuting attorney.
William n. Cooks.
Russell NJ. Chase, also prosecuting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
Observation-Disclosures
Lighting and Cooking Plants

able daily labor of caring for lamps. Be-
cause they have an abundance of brilliant
light always on tap whenever they need it.
Because the PILOT takes up no room in
the house, but stands out of doors = on
top of the ground anywhere. 1t is simple,
automatic, dependable. Needs. but few
minutes attention once month or so.
Write for our illustrated catalogs and de.
scriptive booklets giving all the facts. Find
out t0dayabout the PILOT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Continued from page one.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29

Continued on page Seven)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-29
A. R. GRAHAM, Supervisor

$40 Mason ST., FLINT, MICH.
OxwELD ACETYLENE COMPANY. CHICAGO
Largest Makers Of Private Lighting and Coohias
Plants IN she World.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
CONTRACTS AWARDED
ON PAVING AND MAINS

The city commission today awarded
to p r. TrenkensChuh the contract for
constructing d Waterman on Four
teenth and Fifteenth street and
Twenty and Twenty-third ave
nues. Mr.. TrenkensChuh was the only
one that entered bid for the work.
The Tri-City Construction company
was given the contract for paving
Twenty-third street between Second
and Fourth avenues and Second ave
nue. between Twenty-third and Twen-
tv-fOurth streets. On the latter the
Curbing will he reset.
ON the paving of Railroad avenue
between FOrty-fifth and Forty-sixth
streets. Forty-fifth street from Rail
road avenue to Tenth avenue and on
Tenth avenue from Forty-ffth to
Forty-fourth streets bids were opened
today The Concrete Construction
company of Moline was the lowest
bidder The bids were referred to the
board of local improvements and the
contract will be awarded at some
later date
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
Fruit Prices Low.

It is estimated that at least half Of
the housewives in the country have
made up their minds to can no fruit
this season on account of the higher
price Of sugar. This decision has been
reached in a haphazard way, without
much logic or good sense behind it.
Most women use a maximum Of a
quarter 10 a third Of a pound of sugar
in each quart Jar Of canned fruit. Now
sugar is about two cents a pound
above normal, and, assuming that a
third Of a pound Is used in each quart
far, the additional cost for canning,
brought about by the higher price Of
sugar, is, at most, only one-half cent
per quart Jar.
Few women analyze these figures.
They merely say. rs pounds of sugar
for a dollar? l can't afford to put up
fruit at such prices" and lose sight
OF the fact that Gamers must pay
more for their sugar. and war prices
for their tin, consequently must sell
their products at higher prices than
formerly.
Therefore in time OF plenty the
housewife should prepare for the win
ter and put up" her supply now while
the prices of peaches and pears is low
and quality so good. Arrange with
your dealer for your supply at once.
-(AdY.l
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sIeepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Rock Island evidence-doubly proven.
Mrs. F. Preacher, 214 Thirteenth
street, Rock Island, says: MY back
and head ached and l had dizzy and
nervous spells. Nights / was restless
and mornings I felt miserable. When
| stopped over, l could hardly straight
en- Up again. ! kept getting worse un-
til l began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They soon made me feel better and as
kept on taking them, I became
stronger in every way" Statement
given May II, 1922.
On January 6, 1915. Mrs. Preacher
said: Il have every bit as much faith
in Doan's Kidney Pills today as | did
when | recommended them some years
ago. Whenever I feel backache COM
ing on, Doan's Kidney Pills give me
prompt relief. I have advised others
to try this medicine and to my knowI-
edge they have all been benefited"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Preacher has twice publicly rec
commended. FosterMilburn Co, Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
CARPENTERS ARE TO
HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY

The annual picnic and outing of the
union carpenters of the tri-cities is to
be held tomorrow at Suburban island
The feature of the speaking program
is to be an address by Jim" Larkin,
the Irish revolutionist, and only sur
viving signer of the Irish declaration
of independence. Mr.. Larkin comes
from Chicago with Herman Jessen,
former Davenporter, now member of
the painters union of that city. Aside
from the speaking program there will
be athletic games and races. The un-
beaten Silvis shops baseball team will
clash with the carpenters. Ferry ser
vice 70 take the picnickers from the
Illinois side near the boat yards in the
west end of this city. has been ar
ranged.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
REV. SHAW AT SOUTH
PARK CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. Everett Shaw, son of Rev w. II.
Shaw of Milan, and a student in the
Bangor, Maine, theological seminary,
will preach at the morning services at
South Park Presbyterian church to-
morrow. Mr.. Shaw is visiting his par
ents in Milan before resuming his
school work. The pastor, Rev. ". G.
Oglevee will preach in the evening.
Special musical numbers will mark
the services at the First Methodist
church tomorrow. At the hour of
morning worship Roscoe Lyon, cello,
accompanied by Mrs. Lyon. will play
Ave Maria" by Schubert. in addition
to the anthem by the church choir. In
the evening Miss Frances Rhoads, viO-
linist, will play "Canto AmorOso," by
"Sommartini-Elma in addition to the
anthem by the choir. DR.. o. T. Dwin-
ell, the pastor, will take as his evening
theme, " Prison Reforms and RecTea-
ton sermon supplementary to
Labor day.
AT Broadway Presbyterian church
services will be resumed regularly in
charge of the pastor, Rev. James Ed
gar Wilson, who has returned from his
summer vacation period, and who will
preach both morning and evening. The
Young Peoples association will OBJ
serve flower mission day at the $50
p. m. service.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
Sveas Visit Conductor.

When the MEMBERS of the Svea Male
caorus went 10 Omaha over the Rock
Island road recently to attend the ma
uonal saeugerfest Conductor r. L.
BACK was in charge Of their train. He
was always on the lookout for the boys
ana their welfare. They did not forget
as Kindness and they agreed when
tney returned home they would give
expression 90 their appreciation. So
!ast Wednesday evening the chorus
called al the home OF Mr.. Black. 1880
AWenty-ninth street. Members had
provided refreshments for the evening
aud Jolly time was had. the boys
singing number OF songs and toast
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
Dixon MAN Gets
PARTY'S BACKING
Vim. h. Brinton Endorsed as Candi-
date for Governor on Demo-
cratic Ticket.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Cook county
democratic committee at a special
meeting today endorsed william B
BrintOn OF Dixon, Ill. candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, by a vote of % to :. Those
who voted against the endorsement
were committeeman formerly allied
with the faction led by former Mayor
Carter H Harrison.
Roger e. Sullivan attended the
meeting. The action taken will result
IN BrintOn receiving the solid support
OF the regular democratic Organiza-
ton al the primary election Sept. 13.
Friends Of Governor Edward F. Dunno
expressed surprise, as il was believed
no candidate would be endorsed
BrintOn later said he was confident
ne would carry 80 Of the 102 Coun-
ties in the state and be nominated
over Governor Dunno by a large
plurality.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
WORK PROGRESSING
ON STREET CAR BARN

Progress, though slow. is being made
on the construction of the new street
car barn at Thirty-ffth street and
Fifth avenue.
The work of excavation has already
been completed and actual cOnstruc-
tion of the new building has been
started. Laborers are busy at work
pouring cement, of which the founda-
ton is to be made, the wall along the
east having been practically COM
pleted.
No shortage of any kind is being ex-
perienced by the railway company in
the way of building materials and in
stead of that the apparent slowness
with which the work is progressing is
due only to the present stage of the
construction which prevents any rush
ing, as considerable time is needed
for the cement work.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
On Thirtieth Street Road.
Take Elm St. or Long View Car
legal.
Notice of Publication.


State Of Illinois, Rock Island coun-
ty, ss:-
In the circuit court, September term.
1916.
Cora Ries VS.. John Paul Ries. n
chancery.
Affidavit of unknown residence OF John
Paul Ries having been filed in the
clerks Office of the circuit court of
said county, notice is therefore here
by given to the said unknown resident
defendant that the complainant fled
her bill of complaint in said court. on
the chancery side thereof, on the 18th
day of August. 1916, and that thereup-
on a summons issued out of said
court wherein said suit is now pend
i1gfi returnable on the Third Monday
in the ponth of September next. as ~
by law required. Now, unless you, the
said unknown resident defendant
above named, John Paul Ries, shall
personally be and appear before said
court, on the first day OF the next term
thereof, to be holden at Rock Island
in and for the said county, on the
third Monday in September next, and
plead, answer or demur to the said
complainants bill OF complaint, the
same and matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed, and a decree entered
against you according to the prayer oI
said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 10, 1916.
SCHRIVER d. SCHRIVER, Complain
ants solicitors.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-09-09
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given all firms
desiring 10 submit bids for 100 tons
more or less of bituminOus coal for
the season 1916-1917. to send same 10
reach the supreme office in Rock Is
land. III, not later than Wednesday
Sept 13, 1915.
All bids must be sealed and plain
Iv marked Bids for Coal" and adj
dressed TO Hada Nj. Carlson, supreme
recorder, II. y. OF A, Rock Island.
Illinois.
This notice is inserted as per the
instructions given the supreme re-
corder by the Board OF Supreme Man
ayers.
HADA NJ CARLSON,
Supreme Recorder. II. NJ Of 4.