davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
DOG CATCHES FISH.
Has the Reputation of Having Never Lost
II Victim.

Victim.
William Clawson, d fisherman of
South Piainfeld, n. j., is the owner of a
dog of which he may well be proud.
The animal, which looks like an ordi-
nary cur, is possessed of an intelligence
far above that of other animals of his
species. The dog has become one of
the most expert fishermen in the vicin-
ity, and has the reputation of having
never lost fish. Mr.. Clawson and the
dog work in company. Arriving at the
stream, his owner will get the lines
ready, the dog watching with more than
ordinary interest, and when everything
has been arranged to the mutual salts
faction Of the two the dog will watch
the water until he sees that fish has
taken hold of the line, and then he will
assist in landing it But it is when his
master gees gigging that the dog is in
his element Nearby Mr.. Clawson's
place is Il bridge over a small stream
IN which are number of carp. 1t is
Mr.. Clawson's habit to stand on the
bridge and let down line into the
water, which is so arranged that fish
In passing will run his head into the
loop prepared to receive him, and so
get caught. The moment that the fish
is caught the dog does his work. Leap
ing into the water, he grabs the strug-
Cling fish and brings it in safety to the
shore, and he has never been known to
lose a fish caught by him in this man
ner.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
ROUND ABOUT ENGLAND.

The Insurance upon St. Paul's cathe-
dral, London, is said to be about @}15,-
GOO.
The longest underground thorough
fare in Great Britain is in Central Der
byshirc, where you can walk seven miles
upon a road connecting several coal
mines.
Every shilling turned out by tho Eng
lish mint shows n proGtofnoarly three
pence. On every ton of penny pieces
taken ont from the mint there is profit
of Cao2.
Although Blenbcim palace is prac-
tically the property Of The duke OF
Marlborough, it is held from the crown
on Il peculiar teuure-namaly, the an.
nual presentation Of a French nog TO
the reipuing monarch. The dukes OF
Wellington likewise pay the same trib-
ute for rStrathhcilsayc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

4 man in Lewiston, Me-, who had his
shoulder dislocated in a runaway ac-
cident, was invited into the house by
a sympathetic woman who hung the
disabled member over the back of
char, ordered him to take hold of a
lower rung and pull, which he did, only
to find that the shoulder had slipped
back into place again and that he could
go on about his business comfortably
and thankful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

The city of Johnstown, Pa, which
was overwhelmed by the waters of II
broken dam May 81, 1859, engulfng sew
cral thousand people, is now a hand
some and thriving place of 10000 in
habitants, having added 10000 to it's
population since that calamity. Johns
town lost seven per cent. of its citizens
in the raging torrent, and yet it is now
one of the most prosperous cities of its
size in the state. American pluck has
always been found equal to every emer-
gency.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
NEST IN A POCKET,
Wrens Establish Cozy Habitation In n
Queer Place.

After reading about the English spar
lows that set up housekeeping on the
elevated railroad structure, one Of our
girls Mabel Taylor, of Greenfield, III.
writes about the doings of two funny
little wrens. One day they spied an old
coat hanging in the corner of the back
porch. 1t belonged to one of the farm
laborers who wore it only when the
weather was chilly. Mrs. Wren thought
it would be a good place to live, and Mr..
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

"There is a tide in the affairs of men,"
said the man who habituGlly quotes
Shakespeare, (which. taken at its flood,
leads on to fortune"
"Yes," replied the man who had mar
ried an heiress, 81 remember the tile
that led to my fortune WELL"
"What tide was that?
ut was eventide, and we were sitti g
in the garden" Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
WHERE TWO WRENs CHOSE A HOME.

Wren quite agreed with her. So they
brought straw and strings and built a
house in one of the pockets, making
It as cozy little fiat as anyone could
desire. When the wind blew the old
coat would swing gently and rock Mr..
and Mrs Wren to sleep.
But chilly weather came and the
farmer wanted his coat. He went to
take il down and he found the nest.
Of course, he hung it right back again,
and now there are little wrens peeping
out of the ragged old pocl<et.-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
CRAMp.OM coy ATHLETE.

Has Record for Walking and Running
That Is Unbrokcn.
All the famous athletes of the present
day were heard of when they were bll,
children preparing for the academic
course, but none of them has been so
prominently heralded as Gilbert White,
the eight-year-old son of DIR. White,
who conducts the Berkeley school,
where young men arc prepared for col
lege, and where Gilbert is in attend
ance.
This athletic youngster, says the New
York Recorder, is an excellent example
Of the muscular young American, and
gives promise of being famous man
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

Inside the porch of doorway CT a
house in desmond, England, pair of
greybirds built their nest. The passing
in and out OF the people residing in the
house did not seem to disconcert the
happy couple" who helped themselves
to some feathers placed at their disposal
The greybird, or song thrush, often
chooses singular place as nesting
site.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

y new business, established in New
Iorli-new at least in this country-is
that Of advancing money to prospective
Leirs On legacies. The new company
lends money on legacies which are tied
up in one way or another, and is doing a
rushing business. For instance, in Il
case where a widow possesses Il life in
terest in an estate, her children, becom-
ing heirs at her death, the company will
buy the children's claim. The company
charges from two to ten per cent, ac-
cording to the age and general health of
the present incumbent. If he is too
Young and vigorous, and promises to
live a long time, the loan is often re-
fused
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10

While the family of W. S. O'Brien, of
West indianapolis, were watching the
good wife prepare supper the other
evening they were startled by her eX-
ylmation as she drew a handsome gold
chain and seal from can of tomatoes
which She had just opened. Further
investigation disclosed beautiful gold
watch, evidently belonging 10 a lady
The watch was oyerhauled by jeweler
ard set running as merrily as ever. The
acid Of the tomatoes had given it the
color Of silver, which was removed with
difficulty, and then name engraved
upon the lid was disclosed. The watch
proved to be the property of Miss Cora
Roberts, of North indianapolis, and was
dropped by her last fall while visiting
thcIuctory in that suburb, witnessing the
canning of fruit. a ring which con-
uected the watch with the chain had ev-
identity dissolved. The watch is a souy-
cnir, and its recovery brought much joy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FREELAND. SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.
The Poverty Problem.

In a recent discussion of the ques-
tiou: "ls poverty diminishing2" the
Contemporary Review of London points
to he difficulty of arriving at any sat.
istactory solution of most interest
ing problem. The journal quoted gives
as the only feasible method of obtaining
anything like accurate information on
the subject that which appears in the
following: Economists have never
come to any close agreement in de-
Guing wealth, and it is to be expected
that a corresponding divergence of
meaning viii appear in the converse
term-poyerty. in seeking to ascertain
what answer can be given to the gues-
ton: Is poverty diminishing?' it will,
however, be most convenient to begin
by accepting that view of poverty
which estimates it by the quantity of
marketable goods represented by the
income of the poor, or, in other words,
by the purchasing power of the wages
of the lower grades of the working
classes If we possessed a system of
statistics which enabled us to know
cEactly the variations Of weekly in
come of the woge-earning classes, the
proportion of that income which they
expended upon different commodities
and the actual prices paid for these
commodities, we should be able to es-
timate accurately the quantity of the
urcessarics and conveniences Of life
which were available for each grade of
workers. Then, having affixed the term
poverty to all real incomes below a Ger
tain level, we could exactly measure
the increase or diminution Of poverty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
NOTICE. OLE TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Whereas on the Q1ih day Of October'
lsgt Joseph \ Groesbcck and sarah 4. btoee'
eSeepted and delivered to " y Lynn As
trustee. their certain trust deed recorded &c
tobtr 2ith, 1884,, IN Book IA OF m1tigagts'
cofder u salt Lako County, Utah. and u. rely
conveyed to the said ". T. LINN, trustee,
p.a.r' o. lot three 81 bl}{ek liieHlF ' ,n..
vey' beginning AZ the southwest corner
of aaid lot AMI running thence north ninety
thfcuu9 81 feet. thence east twenty l.0l rods
thence south ninety 'ttfoe C1l ieel theneo
west twonty (lu rois 70 place Of besinning 20
trust however, 10 secure the payment 20 Helen
Ifagfofd Of the sum Of three thousand dollars,
eyrB sis With ssS Sssd OF trast viii interest
due quarterly at ntno per cent per annum and
providing that should default be made IN
any interest payment ~" , ssu s mglgs
principal sum and al accrued inter.
est due. and proceed TO collect same hnd
Whereas sad trust deed also contained stip.
uiation that should default be made In the
payment Of any Interest that might accrue up.
on said mole. then the sid uusiee might pro-
coed TO eel SAID property A. public yendie 70
the Highest bidder for cash, NJ the front door
Of the salt Lake county court house m talt
Lake CITY OF Al the front door OF any building
then used for that purpose. urst GIVING twenty
days pubhc notico o. the time, terms and
place u such sale and the property 10 De- sold,
by advertiser cot in some newspaper printed
Ia the English language AMI puulianen IN
salt Lake City utlh, and uuon such tnle 70
make deed for the properly sold, IN lccofd-
Hnre with the provisions Of ssii trust deed,
reference TO which IL hereby had for more
complete specification thereof, and
whereas interest payments matnred upon
SAID note for tho sum OF $3.50 each on Ann
.lth, tNi, July 10Th, 100 and october 2tiht
isli. and default has been made To- the payment
Of each aud ali Of said sums and every part
thereof. aud
Where's, BY reason Of said defaults saii
Helen crawford has elected 10 declare the en-.
tire prnc, itsm md 40 accrued interest due
aud payable and has requested tho undcf-
slsued, trustee. 90 sell said premises TO pay
aAd tndrttodnesa,
Nov. therefore, notice is hereby given that
the undermined trustee viii on frdaY. tho
jlst DAY Of January. lsti, AZ y O'clvcg neon %
taid date. a. the south font door u tun jaint
CITY and County Hunding IN salt Lake Guy.
Utah, Hel tho above described premi.rs
NJ public ycnduo 10 the higheit bidder
for cash for the purpose OF payiug
aaif indrhteIncfa of three thousand dollars
with Interest thereon a. nine psr cent from
october Ssh. i.gi. Tor the purpose .. ptyihg
tho intrret' payments hC|nr Tor fhsAQ OArl,
upon April .6ih. lsl5. jay 20ih, 1870,
aud october q a, islj. win twelve per cent
interest thereon and attorneys and trustees
fees, costs OF advef liarms tAuu sale.
W. T.. LYNN Trustee.
publicatisu Jhnusry l0th, 1898.
fHASK a hTtrnNNf.
Attorney Ter Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N pursuant To an order OF sale aud decree
Of foreclosure to me directed from the Third
Jud cih District Court OF the Territory OF
Utah, County Of Salt Lako, In a cause therein
pending wherein ~. N. schottler 10 plaintiff
and sarah A. Love ~ defendant. TO which SAID
decree anti order Of aAlo reference IL hereby
made, shall expose for sale al public auction,
20 tho highest bidder for cAsh, at tho west
front door Of the County Courthouse, In tho
city Of salt Lake, County Of salt Lake, state
OF Utah, on tho 18th day OF January, ls9d, nj
~ o'eiock, noon, all tho right title, claim and
Interest Of sarah A. Love, In aud 10 the FOL.
towing described real estate, situate, lying
and being IN tho County OF salt Lake, Utah,
and particularly described a. follows, to.wit;
All Of lot ATTY two tl2l, IA block two 10, A, J,
whites south aAlt Lake, salt Lake County,
Utah, A. appears on the county recordA
10 30 Hold a. the property OF sarah A. Love,
under said order Of sAlo and decree IN the
above cause.
Dated SALT LAKE CRY, Utah. January ith,
A. u. is0A. HARVEY HARDY, sheriff,
BY D. 4. THOMAS, Deputy sheriff.
John Al. Cannon, attorney Tor plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
sHERlFF's SALE.

NOTICE n HEREBY GlvEN, TuAr PUR.
~ auaut 70 an order Of sale and decree OF
foreclosure TO mo directed from the Ihlrd Ju'
dicial District Court u the Territory Of Utah.
county Of sat Lake,in cause therein vending,
wherein H. H. -ehctilCr u plAiuuh, and Albert
}. White aud hosAna NJ White, simon i.
Maetie y. y ,ilner Gsafg. lo,g,s9,on, oli.
executor VI the last will aud tftiaucnt ~
william :. Harmon. deceased, Neiio 3 wal,
'. Orcgg. and george w, ufleshyi
are defendants, 10 which sad decree ahd
order Of sale reference b. hereby msag, th.ii
expose for sale a. public auction, 10 the hish
ct bidder. for cash, at the wet ROM door ~
The county J0ufth0uao, IN the tiy % eat
lake, county u salt Lake, STATE Of Utah. GA
the isih uAT OF Januuy l,ll - !. o'cloel,
moor he tsht iiue. ol,im snd interest o.
d. MAcsie. d. D. ritnef, george ioughl9H,
Lnuis T0so, AlthoA HroSn, Mtllam y. llnf'
mon ~ executor q the last VIII sni ietta'
lnent of william q. Harmon. deceased. Noine
Wan, .. a. Orctg aud Dcofge W.Oglcsgy, IA
and 10 the following described real estate,
situate, lying. sud beng % "a. County u SAT-
lows. to.wii' Al Of los los tusaiy.sight as.
twcutY.uine t1u and thtfty tll, 10 block two
so, a: j.. Whites south salt Lako, salt
All Of lots twenty eight 90, forty one an
aud forty two (ill, in block ono ~, also lot
ntW,one tal, in block two 81, Al ~ A. y.
Whites South tAlt Lake, SAT- Lake County
All OF lot soyen q, in block one hundred
and seven tiu5l plat 20" SAT- iate uity survey
anu more particularly described a. follows
Commencing At northeast corner Of lot seven
"a Aforesaid, and running thence west ten tlol
rods, thence south twenty 2ll rods, thence
cast ten flul rods, thence north twenty tiQl
rods 20 the place ~ beginning, containing two
hundred igVJl square rods in SAT- Lake County.
Utah.
Commencing alta point seven and ono. halt
90 rods south Of tho northwest corner Of lot
I've (il, IN block nftysono tiil, plat 80" SAT-
Lake CITY survey, and running thence south
two and one half (2kl rods, thence east ninn
tul rods, thence north two aud one half (alil
rods, thence west nine tpl rods 10 the place u
beginning. containing twenty two aud one.
half (illsl square ross, IN salt Lake ounty,
Utah. 40 DO sold A. the property Of Albert J.
White, aud RoaAna NJ. White simon y, Mactie,
H. u. nitner, George iloughton, Louis Toso,
AithcA brown, William s. Harmon A. eNecu.
tor Of tho last willard testament OF William
Harmon, deceased. Nellie NJ, wall y. d.
Gregg and George W.OFlcshy.under said order
Of sale and decree In the above cause.
Dated, SALT l,AKr Cirr, Utah, January 9TH,
lsgd. HARVEY HARDY, sheriff,
ny u, r. THOMAS. Depuiy sheriff.
John Al. Cannon. attorney for plainuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
JoHN NJ. CASSoS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
sHERlFF'S SALE.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
~ suant 10 an order % sale and decree o.
foreclosure 70 me directed f0m the Ihirl
Iudiciai District Court Of the Territory o.
utnh, County OF salt Lake, 10 cause theftln
and Albert J. White and Hosana " WINE.
yuha JroNali, Joseph u Matthews and Fannie
". Matthews, Annie y. AndCrfnn. julia \.
Tsumbui, H. D. Montgomery. simon Mac.
Aio, u. u. niin0f, George houEhton, LOUIS
los1, Althca brown, iliam 81. Harmon, A.
W AIifie,0r % ihs la' w az Nsie M 4, M
D Gregg and fioorrn ". 0Flcsby arc tho
defendants 70 which said deere and order on
sale references IL hereby made ] fh1ll enpose
for sale at pablo suction. 70 the highest bidder
Tor cash Il the west front door Of ne County
Court House, In the CITY " SAT- Lase, county o
SAT- Lake, state ~ Utah. On the tsth DAY OF
January, les, At ~ O'Clock noon. All the right,
uiio. claim and interest Of Albert J. While,
h1sAna III White, julia tfuNalli Joseph X.
Matthew'S, Fannie y. Matthew'S, Annie y.
gomery. simon b Maciie. u. n. Biiner, Geo.
Hou htou. LOUIS Toao. AlihoA brown, William
Harmon, a. executor on ihe last VII
ceased, Nciiio M wall. y. y GreRR snd Geo
W ug eshy, In and 10 tho following described
rear eslh,e, situate, lYinF, and Icing IN We
cuiarly described ~ follows. to-witi Al 81 lots
scvon 90, oight t'l, nine ,il, Ten tlul eleven
lll, foftyHiN tiGl forty seven ~, torN eight
wb ~, ss ,nd NV wv ts st piStA 'p m
NO acre ria, a. Bis yield survey salt Lake
County, Utah.
10 DO sold ~ tho property OF Albert !.
White, Hosana N. white julia CfoNall, Josonh
u Matthews Fannie w. Matihtwe, Annle ..
Anderson, julia a Trumbull y v Mont
Eomefy, simon y. Mackle, y. Blinsr Geo
llouFhion, Louis Ioso. AitheA Brown, William
NJ. Harmon a. icNecut1f Of the last VIII and
testament ~ William y Harmon, deceased,
Neilie NJ. Wal. Y. . GregF ahi George w.
tglesby. Under said order OF sale and decree
In the above cause
Dated at salt Lac City, State OF Utah,
january 9TH. 4. ~. 49,.
HARVEY HARDY sheriff.
~ u. y. THOMAS, deputy shcun.
JouN NJ. CANNON, Attorney Tor Plainuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
NOTICE OF eds.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersiFned, ]. ". Houston. assignee
Tor the benefit OF the creditors 81 70 Con.
hahn IL offering Tor sale aud hereby invites
sealed htds for the entire stock ID the lump Of
othiuE. furnishing foodf, and hAta, remain
irf on his hands D. such assignee, and being
tn the sore rooms Numhtr 10 Erst second
South. and Number o. ana 201 south MAN
street in salt LAKE. civ, Utah. together With
all the fixtures, fhe'yinus. show caaaa and iron
safe now In said si0res Iida must DO en-
closed in n sea ed envelope and addrfa Ell 20
!. W. Houston, assignee, care Of Loo uourow
4 Kahn, attorneys, tOmmefci u block, SAT-
Lake CITY. vinh, and viii b. received on or
before saturday, Tho 1t dav Of February.
lfyi, ~ 4 O'Clock y. M, hut not later Eaeh
bud In order ~ be cunfi1erod, must be accom-.
panied. a. evidence of GOOD faith, ~ check
certified 20 ~ tAlt LAKE city bank, TO the
order Of the undorfirnod J. ". Houston,
astignfe. Tor the amount Of ten per cent OF the
BID, which will be forfeited 10 SAID }. W
Houstou. asaignee. " the remaining ninety
Yer cent Of the bid 10 not paid 20 him IN cash
upon acceptance Of the md and tender % the
said property to the bidder The undersigned
reserves the right 20 reject nny or all bids
DC said property will be open for the inspec.
ton o. intending purchasers on. ami sitter
ratufday. the 18Th day Of January. 100, dur.
lnF business hourH, an d ever opportunity will
he gwen them for a thorough inspection and
examination % the same
Assignee Tor the benoht OF tho creditors Of
I'D t1nhhim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. =. LAND OTTioE,
AnlI IaLn INV IIah

U. y. LAND OFFICE,
salt Lake City, Utah,
December 10, ltgi,
COMPLAINT HAVING BtEN ENTERED
- AT this once by Sarah y. shores against
William j. HYloT for abandoning hia home
stead entry No iO,lt6, dated November
o. lsp2, upon the west half OF north
west quarter, section -, township south,
range 4 west m salt Lake County,
Utah, with view 20 tho cancellation
Of sAid entry, tho said parties are hereby sum
moued 20 appear at THIS once on tho md day
of March. ls.A. At 10 O'Clock A. m, 90 respond
and fuTniah testimony concerning said alleged
BrRoN GRoo, Register,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.

u. -. LAND OFFICE.
salt Lake lity, utab,
december d0th. 1870.
COMPLAINT HAvtNG BEES ESrEnEp
" Ht this oflce ly sarah y. shores against
Ernest 4. Lahr. for Abandoning his home
steal entry No, u.0lH, dated May an, i-gl, upon
the northeast quarter u the southeast quarter
u scrtOn ~, md the northwest puarter o. tho
routhwrat quarter OF section ai township
south. range . wost, In fait axe County, Uiah,
with view TO the cancellation Of said entry,
the faid parties are hereby summoned to aps
pear AZ this once on the lth day uf February,
IN, NJ " O'Clock am, O. respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
mtut BYRON Guou. Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting Of the board Of directors u
tue said company, held ~ salt Lake CITY, Utah,
on the IN day u December, irss, an Assets.
tntnt was levied on tho subscribed capital
stock Of the corporation Of twenty. I've cents
per share, payable 10 l. John INITIAL ,ascfetAfy
and treasurer. At his Office 80. " EAst south
Temple street, on or before tho llth dAY OF
December. $50 Any stock on which SAID a.
seasmcnt remains unptid on lhnIsdAy, JAnu.
AIRY %. ~. shall be deemed delinquent, and
advertised fut sale al public suction, andif
payment n not made before Will be sold on
Monday tho Eth day VI January. 1870, AZ 8
o'clock . m ~ the once OF tho sccfetary.No 81
khat south Temple street salt lake tity, Utah.
90 pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising aud expense Of sale.
l. JOHN NtTrALL, Secretary.
salt Lake city, Utah, lice. Z. 1885.
Tho date when tho stock on which tho above
assessment becomes delinquent hiss been ca
tended 60 January -, I'D, and the date for
the SAFE Of delinquent stoek has been extended
10 Saturday. the tn day OF February, l5ys Al
O'Clock y. m. NJ the sans place
iiy order % board Of Directors made jan
uAiy pth. ls9G l.. JOHN NuTTAll.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24


The people o; tho Territory Of Utah send
gree'inE " Archio u. sweet Defendant
Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
Il pear 10 an action brought agAintt you BY
OF the 4 hird Judicial District Of tho Territory
OF Jtah, ana 20 Anfwor the COMPLAINT nlrd
therein within ten days (aAclusNe OF the day
OF foryirol after the service on you Of this
summoua-n served within this county, or. II
served out Of this county but In this dislret,
WITHIN twenty days. otherwise within forty
dAys--or judgment BY default will be- taken
The saa action h brought to have decree
Of this court dissolving the bonds OF mhIi.
m0ny existing between VI Aintu and defend.
ant and awarding 10 plHinun The custody OF
tho minor chid. VIVIAN sweet, issue OF said
that since said marriage defendant hAt ueated
pisinuh ma crucl manner 70 the extent Of
causing her great bodily injury and mental
distress, and that for more than ouu year and
q half before defendant deserted plAinNn, to-
wit m hay, 1898, he wifully neglected 10
provide Tor her tho common necessaries Of
life.
AND you are hereby notified that II you fail
20 appear aud answer the said complaint ~
above required. the aAid plaintiff will apply 10
the court tor the relief demanded therein
Witness, the Hon. samuel A. Merritt Judge,
and the seal OF tho District Court Of
the Third Judicial District, In and
day OF Docom Der, IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
DAViD q. DUNBAR clerk.
BY GEO. u. LOOMS, Deputy Clork.
W. T. GuSTEn, Attorney.