davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16
AN ARGoNAUT OF 40.

In His Old Age He Loses His Life by
Drowning.
Mr.. Alpheus Bull, Sr., who met tragic
death the other day by falling from the sea
wall at Fort Point bulkhead, San Fran
cisco, was one Of the fAmous pioneers of
40. He was a native of New York and
within q month of his 74th birthday at tho
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

March, Blair with
two companions,
now also under
arrest, entered the
depot at the place
mentioned and at-
tempted to rob the
m oney drawer.
Mr.. Henry gall
lantly and success
fully defended his
trust, but in 90
doing lost his life,
for Blair put q
bullet through
III l..,s 49,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16
Phenomenal onspring.

Acquaintance-You say your little son is
prodigy among childrens
Parent-Yes.
''In what way?"
There are several things he can't do.',-
Chicago Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

IL seems quite natural that the threads
of conversation should sometimes pro-
duce long yarn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

The college graduate is now looking
about him for job. It is the saddest
period of his life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

A writer says: "There are some
things a woman doesn't know" There
may be, but no man can tell her what
they are.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

Boston will not permit her citizens to
drink standing. This will be good news
to those who cannot stand drinking
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

The soft glow of the tea rose is sc-
quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder Try it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16
~sCS-Ts-
SHE CHANGED HER MIND,

Miss Lucas Abandons One Lover to
Marry Another.
Herbert Skinner was and is Chicago
barber. He saved money as journeyman
and added to his capital as boss" The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

Few men stand prosperity well-prob-
ably because few men have q chance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16

When you speak we'll of your oppo-
nent pray do not turn up yonr nose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-16
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

BURLINGTON ROUTE c., B. Il O. RAIL
- way-Depot First avenue and Sixteenth st.,
Nj J. Young, agent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
P-omotcd E,rom Phoenfx.

Counsellor Clrcnce Way returned from Yuma yesterday. At last ac- counts he was elected district attorney of Yuma county by 45 majority, with one pfrci"ct 70 hear from. His rlec ,ion was drought about hy the Letter elements ot both political parties. The credentials submitted by Counsellor Way from Colorado, aud the Li.,i character exhibited ly him durin. hls short residence in Phoenix, show, q that he was eminenlly the man 10 oc- cupy so responsible position, where integrity is as important a requisite as legal ability. In both respects, We relieve, Mir. WAy will be fonnd ahundantly satisfactory We con gratulate Yuma county on her wis. action in this matter.-PhOenir Her aIi, NO0 5 1893.
 The Caa onoscore un,tes with th' friends of Mr. Way in Ltrnrd in con graduating hIm on his promotion and unlitir. success in his new home. He was admittel to the ha. in this county several years ago, and by hard study and close attention to h.. proftsslo" has made hims, If worthy of rhe honor now bestowed upon him We vonch that the people of Yuma county will not get their choice for district at torhey.-LaraeeL (K4s) ChronOscope, iOc. 2L, IS90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
NEED OF TEE73 RE0Uss.

Irrigation Is the great work, not only of the hour, but also of he com ing century. Not only is the Pacific Coast waking up to the importance "i this great and necessary work but the farmers of the Central States are taking hold of the matter In dead earnest. In South Dlkora, Tn one county alone, 50,000 acres of land will be irrigated by artesi,n wells. Two hundred arteSian wells Will he put down in another ccunty. There will be, in that state alO le, next sea son, l 1000 square miles under irrlga ton. with water from arteSlan wells. In Texas, at Dallas, where so much money has been spent in boring for artrAian water, they have been sue crssful. getting a well that yields 100000 gallons Of water per day. Tn New Mexico. and Colorado wond'r- ful results have been obtained, not only from artesian water, but also from the ranch, farm, garden, orchacd and vineyard plan of making small ponds and nllins them with water from the winter and summer rains. Besides these, capitalists are taking hold of tke great irrigation projects as they never lave before, and pushing them on to successful complction. Great schemes are well ii hand, some of them covering hundreds of thou sands of acres of laud. Ten years from today will see all portions of lh" country, which at the present time are seemingly valueless, on account of thelr dry, barren and forbiddins ap- pearauce, among tie most fertile and desirable portions of the West. Nil lions of dollars will be spent in secur- ing and storing water for irrigation. All thas is necessary is water. Water will do it. It can and will be had. Money will get it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

In the great Valley of the Colo rado river below Yuma, rice, cot ton. tobacco. sugar cane, sugar beets, hemp, flax, grapes, corn and all of the vegetables, semi-tropic fruits, such as bananas, pine ap- pies and citrus fruits can be sue cessfully grown. The Cooopah and Diegino Indians raise th'ee and often four crops of corn on the same piece of lar d in one season, which lasts from February to De- ecmber.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
I;.otice For PLb.iO.t.01. II one stead No. i193.

LAND OFFICE. AT TUCSON, ARIzoNA.
 OctCbe l4tn logG. Notice is hereby given that he follow ing named settler has fled notice of her inten- ton to mak. final prof in support of her claim, and that said proof wiIl be made be. fore tEe Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona on Move rber 24rh, 1899 viz: Esther s. Post, of Mohawk Valley Arizona, for the N. w. 1 Sec IJ rp. s, 8. R. l7 W. She names the foi!oarng witnes es to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sail land. il:
 James II. Graham. Valentine Westfall, Peter MunsOn, of MohaU :; Vai.ey, Arizona, and Chores ,ker of una irizoma
 HERBERT B2)YS, Regist:" lst. Insertion October lS5h
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Ellie Hodges isablc to be out again, haviag nearly recovered from the injuries received from h;s horse falling with him, while on the round up.
 U. s. Collector Clark of Fl Plso. Texas, went west on Tuesday, bound for Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Notice of Sale
E'arsaez'@' ErF4 4GaEzI@ Ga1as
 eo-Ea ssss Ely,

Farmers grr1GaE53@ Gaaas
 Com gsssmy, Location Of principal place oi business,
 TOlCec Precinct, uma O., !. r. NE HEREAS, ASSESSMENT NO. g W was ietIed npUu the .aiI,a! Stock ,f the cUrrOratlon, and notice uT saId ae~esa- ment and mG,nner Ot iery naving been pot- Hshed m Tha ARIZ 'NA SE<TINLL ia pdpe: puhlshed In saI'i l um-. Lo.) Tor |, ,r:0u rf IOur conscc tive eeko, as pTtsciIb hy ia", nuF theI etUre, by virtue of tLe action "f 3aId Company, and in accordance Nl.u t!e notice above rcferre.! tU, the 0ndcr- igned wIll sell at lubiic auctioi,, to the highest bidder, tt lie rfice If the sec, cti,ry ut said Company, um the tirsG ud, of De cenber, IS)j, aC one o'clock P M, tn, IotiOMing capIra. stock. or ts rnucn ,.tereof as "l!' be -tcessary to pay saIt, Or any other as>es-men:s, and c}st on same:
 Jacob N Ni>ler, share. B 43.
 ". N. L,we, ,iater, ,GJ ii.
 ]. r. cray, l el.rc~, 3i1.
 Il Hn.ncls. G shire, ,;!0J G1.
 ". \. Beaver, s;lare. 3iJ.
 J. A t;eIt, i aaate., 5tJ.
 l. ti. Cunhlngh1m, ; s:tres, $i0.3J
 By Orier of tEa BDIr't uf Dire" .t.
 ]. FRED Nrf1st 504t ,,g-..tar..
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

lst IBscitIOu Oct. Iith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
wAENUT TREES.

The expense ot setting out a Walnut grove is estimated as fol- lows. The cost of blowing and putting the ground in order. trees, planting, and taking care of them for the first year will be about $25 per acre, and $7.50 per acre for each succeeding year. The trees selected should be 3 years old, nrserv stock, which will bear in three years. They should be set 8 feet apart with tree iii the center of the square which give 3 trees to the acre.
 Walnut trees 9 years nll when properly cared for will yi~Il zJo pounds of gool ays. The l.as... rrioe iz from i2 .a a cents prrromes winch is aat raa .t=- or 37G' r~r acre. EWls ,a- tres aIa yow.-, 'h- ground lutv.-a the 1.Hes ean hr rlaul-d v.5h a5bar crops sesa .S "rans, poca,a.a ea.-. sugar beets, peanuts . - vegetables. If the trees are rint ed as we suggested few days ago on the deep hole system, and the holes are filled with water and kent full for a few days. they will need but little more water during the season. Tn" ground around the tree should bo so shaprd as to let the watrr run to 1T and it will find its way down to and below the roots. As a rule the trees will need no other water
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
504t
As3es5mGnt g3otic@.

AS5eS3nEnT G3otic0. E'ss,.r,. .--.,.- e-. s'5zatEss@ C'aszssz
 Csla. E.1gzst- Location 9f principal place yi business, To,r,e Precinct, Yuma Co.,, A. T. OTICE Is HEtEBY GIVEN THAT N at q regular meeting of the Bua,d of DlrectoS, hcld on the 27cn day If October, lS9J, an AssessmenJ (Nr. lSl of ten (5lO) dollars per share was .evIed npOn the caiI- tal stock Of the corporation, to he pud within thirty (30y days f'om the aDu> ( date.
 Any stock upon N hica this assessment shalt lemaIn unpaid o.' the 27tI day ot No cmner, lo9J, will b; dc.InqIeLt, and advertise eel for sale at public .c I,n. By order of the Board ot Directors,
 J. FRED NUrrBU >CH,
 Seci elary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Amcracasa Exc..:s..ge s.cscE.

3I9-315 Samsome St. San Francisco i, the best family and business meHs hotel in the United States for the money. Board and Room per day Sl, Si p and Sl 90. Free coach to and from Hotel. Charles and William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Oes.ri Laai Sinai p.oo;.--go:io, F,. pa9li,a.i,a

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
 1VC50E, ARIzoNa,
 Octubcr 4Jn, lS3J ] Notice ii hereby yiren th.t Norton NJ ar shall of Yuma. Yuma Counts, A,izona, has ti!cd notice of iAteAtion to mike proof on bis desert -lanl clai.n No. ITS, for the a E. ], Sec II, rp s, $ F. r, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Tuesday, the ?5th day 9f No, veiuber 1890.
 He nam,s the following witnesses t, prove the complete irri .ati1n and rec!ama- tiOu of said land:
 Neil Mcintyre of Phncnix. Arizona, Thomas \. Fulton. ". H. Treicuier and James C. Marshall of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. lst IDscItIon Oct. lith.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

The Monitor Mining Company's pump was started up on Monday and is said to be doing excellent work. I. looks as if the Gila City placer mines would yet turn out the gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29
Specimen ca eS.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rhrumatism, his Stomach was dts ordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, "ppetit" fell away. and he was terribly reduced in hsh and strength. Three bottles of Ei~c trlc Bitters cured him.
 EIwar,I Snrphrrd, Harrisburg, H., had il running sore rn his l,'g of risr' years standing. Used ;hrre bn;tl"s ot Electric Blttrrs and seven hoxeS ni Bucklsl's Arnica Salvr, and his l.g is s)und and we'll. John Speaker, CAtawba, O, had i've large Fever sores on his leg, doctors s'id he Was incurabI". One hottie Electric Bit trrs and one box E ,cklen's Arnira S.Ivee cured him entirely. Sold I, W, T. Gonder & Co.,, druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-29

Mrs L. C. Hughes, wife of the Editor of the Tucson Star, is doing good service in the temperance cause in the east As President of the Ladies W. c. T, U. Society she called on, and had an interview with President Harrison. The ob- feet of her visit, which was a special one, was to call the Presidents at tention to the growing evil of the use of spurious liquors among the soldiers at the mil.tary forts. Mrs. Hughes is very able woman and capable of handling such an in- portant matter in masterly way.
 The great demand for rooms, houses and hotel accOmmodatio, s in Yuma suggests the fact that il c Southern Pacific Hotel should be enlarged at once. The $. P. R. R. Co. should see toit that their hotels on the line of their roads are of sufficient capacity to receive and take care Of all who wish t. pat ronize them. Yuma is the great favorite inland winter resort and  thousands would come here if they could only be sure of finding suit
 able accommodations. Enlarge the hotel. Build more houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
Census Adventures In Alaska.

A recent report Of progress in
taking the census OF Alaska hat
been issued by the U. 3. Census
ON e In the form Of . bulletin. 1t
comprises preliminary report by
Mr.. Ivan PETROL, special agent In
charge Of the Alaska division, and
embodies a vivid picture Of the
difficulties encountered in getting
results In the northern-moet regions
Of the United States. After q pre-
liminary trip in the mail steamer,
q second trip was undertaken from
San Francisco 10 the shores Of the
Behriug Sea, at Nushegag, in q
leaky littie steamer Of only twenty
five tons burden. Special agents
for different sections were APP
pointed and sworn In on these voy-
ages. To reach one special agent q
voyage up the Nushegak River was
undertaken, but failed, owing TO bis
recalcitr1nt Indian paddlers. On
returning to Nushegak, the U. (.
Commissioners steamer Aib0fross
took the party on board, and after
six days landed them ON An inhos-
pitable shore, with . crew OF In
dians, moetIy alex from pneumonia.
The work in spite OF all obstacles,
was accomplished, Mr.. PETROL hav-
ing divided the territory into SIX
districts and organized . force OF
special agents familiar with the
many languages spoken there. Hit
journeys aggregate some 1000
miles, while the special agents will
probably travel over five times y
much ground to cover Alaska's
SO, 900 square miles Of Territory
Scientific Amesscoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
UyLUCKY THIRTEEN.
THE coNDUcroR DID NOT UNDER
{ sTANr, BUT HE WILL NEXT
TINE.

1t Is . custom on some street
railways to give annual passes,
which are numbered, says the
Seattle Press. These passes are moi
necessarily shown each time . man
rides on the cars Of that line, but
each one hears q number, and when
asked for his fare the holder Of the
pass calls the number Of his pass.
Not long since the holder Of pass
No. Is on one Of the Seattle lines
got on = car. accompanied by two
ladies, for whom be must, OF course,
pay fare. II happened that the con-
ductor was new man and not &C
Quainted with the pas system.
The conductor entered the car In
quest OF fares and the first man he
approached was the holder of the
pass.
The gentleman handed him oae
dollar 10 take the ladies' fare from
At the same time renarking DIS
tinctly oThirteen."
The conductor took the dollar and
then began ringing the bell Of the
register. "Ding, ding, ding, ding,
ding. ding, ding, ding" went the
betl. =
"Here, here" broke in the
passenger, "what in thunder are
you trying to do:"
"DIdn't you say that you wanted
to pay for thirteen:"
"No, you double-breasted Junk.
head. I hold pass No. IL sud want
to pay for two ladies'"
'Ohi" exclaimed the conductor
mildly, "why didn't you say 20 BE-
fore"
Then the bell-puller gave hii
passenger back his change and In
wardly determined TO get even OF
tn~ first small boy that attempted
to steal . ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
TEN PONIES FOR A WIFE.
A PECULIAR STORY or MARRIED.
LIFE IN TIBET.

LlfE IN TIBfI.
Among the Tibetans 4 man mar
ries only one wife, n belle often cost.
ing as much as ten ponies and thirty
yaks. The price to be paid for the
wife Is arranged by q relative or q
friend who acts ~ go-between, and
the only marriage ceremony Is q
grand spree, lastiog as long rs the
bridegroom can afford to keep IL up.
The life Of . Tibet woman in this
part Of the country cannot be deentd
q hard one. She makes the tea, 10
IL true, but with that the house.
keeping ends; for no one ever Ore ans
Of cleaning the kettle afterwards.
and every one has TO mix his own
tssmba and lick his bowl clean
when he has finished. Every four
or five years she may have to sew q
new sheepskiu gown for herself or
for some one Of her family, but GER
tainly not oftener. She cannot herd
the cattle or sheep; men must d.
that, IS there Is danger from ma
rauders. She passes her tine spin
ming yarn, weaving q coarse kInc
Of cloth out II which bags are
made, turning prayer wheel, and
too voracious vermiD.
Her toilet requires rearranginR
only four or five timesa year-when
she visits Humbum or some other
fair; she never washes herself or her
garments, and her children cannot
outgrow their clothes. They have
only to let out . little Of the folds o.
the gown, their unique garment,
tucked up around the waist, and IL
will At them until they are grown
up.-Centusy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
RAPID REPORTING.
HOW THEY DO IT ACROSS THR
WATER,

According to n Scottish contem-
porary this In the way one Of Mr..
Gladstone's great Midlothian
speeches was reported 50 as to be
10 type almost before the cheers
which greeted its conclusion had
ceased. He began his speech at
s:06 p. m. and finished at $50; the
last OF the reporters "eopy" was in
the printers hands-at q distance Of
half q mile oif-at 5:3s; the forms
Of type were made up and sent to
press at $50; twelve minutes were
spent in not stereotyping room; the
machines were set rolling at6:02, and
boys with bundles Of papers were
selling in all directions q minute or
two afterwards, the completed re-
port being published half an hour
before any other. There were in
all over six columns of report, Of
which almost five columns were
devoted to Mf. Glsdstone's speech
word for word. Nine Of the re-
porters formed the taking
corps proper; another took what
Is known as "check-note," q
third acted as sstimekeeper.n No.
took q shorthand note for one
minute. No. . followed, and 50 on.
No. l, OF course, had time TO wri te
up his notes before his turn came
round after No. 9 had completed
his note-taking. In the latter stages
the ''turns" were reduced to half q
minute each. One reporter had
charge Of the collection and ar
rangemeut Of the copy" and AS
each 'ssection" was ready, it was
handed TO a boy, whose duty it was
to act rs go-between from the report
ers to An outside messenger at the
door. From this door At the corn
exchange to the newspaper Office
there WAS q chain Of boys, each with
8 beat Of about 200 yards. Each
10Y on receiving copy ran forward
to his nearest neighbor, returning
afterward to his former post, and IN
this way the various sections were
delivered at the printing office In an
incredibly short time-more quick
ly, indeed, than by cab or horse. Al
headquarters fifty-four compositors
in their order each took a sheet Of
the copy" The operation Of set
ting up each sheet wouli only occu-
Ply three or four minutes. The re-
port was out of hand within a min.
ute or two OF setting down, and all
without \ hitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
In bats tine heart 10 aided By
rhythmic contraction Of veins ia
the wings.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court In and for ne Third
judicial District Of Utah Tsrrstory,
OsunV Of eat Lake 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of samuel vaSney. Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
IN undersigned. Administrator Of tAs
Estate Of Samuel varney. deceased. TO the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against :he said deceased. 20 exhibit them
vitt the Necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the frst publication OF this no.
toe, 10 the said administrator. at Noon !.
Hooper and Eidredge Block. a. south. sst
Temple street. IN the City and County Of
sale Lake. Utah.
Dated November 18th, 1870
wALDEMAR VAN COrr.
Administrator OF the Estate Of sa0ue
yarney. deceased. d oas "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

P-rsuant 20 Section II OF ChapterxL OF the
laws OF the Territory Of Utah. passed NJ
the twenty ninth session OF The Lsgtslztive
Assembly, the undersigned. the collector Of
the county OF al; Lake, Territory afore-
said, hereby giyes notice az pubiicaton.
that the above named Persons are deitni
9uenf in The payment Of Territorial. school.
county or special district school taxes. IN
SAID county for the year iser. 70 the arnuuni
set opposite their respective names
The came will be exposed for sxlo 1t the
front door Of the Colnts Court House, n
Salt Lake City, on the taird Monday IN
December, lsa0, at IL O'Clock noon. and the
sale will be continued from day TO day until
the deiinqrer; lIs: u exhausted
l. g. HARDY,
Collector Salt Lake County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
SUMMONS.

II he District Court 40 and for TIE
Third Judicial District Of Cfoh Ter
ritory, County Of !S,t Lake
LIZZIE PrsnAx, Plaintiff.
MACK s.PrzHIS. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

Mickey Balletssnr-Dosn yo' wisht
70, var Lemnny SYansye
Gale Egmasa- Whnner7
Nokey-Hs donsfell inter d. ice
cream freezer u dsebu'ch fair LAM
night an had = ~ hs,Hvay OUT
JUDGE -.7rv icsS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

rhe People Of the Tertiary OF Utah send
Greeting:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

LOTS 1 GRAVES o: ssss,ss's |. 3 3. * or.
An 49,. PILED Day Of Eioht y ~
: GhorSsst Possible Tine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
We DaofPV City Taxes in Forest Dale.
fHB SALT LAKE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

Now Connect Our Addition with the heart of Salt
Lake City. Cars Leave Theatre Corner at each
hour; Forest Dale at Half Past Each Hour.
Our Property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

To Mack 5. Purman. Defendant
YyOU, ARE axREBY REQUIRED TO
sppear 10 an action bcoueht against
Won by The above named plaintiff in the
district Court OF the Third Judicial District
Of the rcssItor. Of Ctah. and 70 sneWer the
complaint nled therein within ten Gays lex-
ciu.ive OF the day Of serv,ee) sitter sse
U,thin this county or. II served oct Of this
ocg nfy, but In this district. WITHIN twenty
dave- otherwise within forty days-or Sudg.
rnrcf by default will oe taken against Sou.
According 70 the prayer OF said complaint
The said sction Is brought TO have De.
cree Of his C-,urt disselvIng the bonds OF
nzsrinony existing betseen pisintiu AND
relief II the premises as may DC tust AND
equitable. Above relief prayed on me
rrou uds that for more than three years Lass
pa,t defendant has failed TO PROVIDE ,or
plaintiff the COMMON ueceseariee OF liie
i,ot having contributed n all 70 her sup
port during that rimc. snd that p'ainun ana
defendant have not ived together n bus
han6 and wife for more than three years
xud Won are hereby notided that II yos
fan - appear and answer the ea1d com
uisirt n abose required. the said pieinnn
= Iiappiy 20 the Coort for IN rene &C.
mS WS.ess ~ Hon. Charles S. Zane. Judge.
and the Seal OF the District Court
q the Third JudiciL District, N
esd for the Territory o. Utah. mn
I'M DAY q November n the year o.
or .LSrd one tnopsasd eight han
rs..., iSsES q. AonLLdA.;
Hsse s1Ss .s.s, ;s~s