davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
PENALTY PAID ON the GALLONS
TO EXAMINE BRAIN.

Eight minutes after the trap fell Kef-
fer was pronounced dead and his body
was cut down and taken In charge by
the coroner and number OF physicians
who held secret autopsy for the pur-
pose Of examining the head and brain
matter OF the murderer
Not a hitch occurred during the exc
cutlon and Sheriff slough is being
warmly compllmented. This was his
first hanging and while everything
passed off all right he does not care
for another execution.
MOST ATRocIous CRIME.
The crime committed by Keffer was
one OF the most atroclous in the his
tory of Wyoming Keffer was employ
ed by a. G. Warren the stage tender.
One night In December Keffer. who had
been drinking attacked Warren In his
cabin at Derby station. Warren was
asleep in his bed when Keffer entered
and fired the contents of shotgun into
his body. Death was probably sudden,
for there was no evidence Of Warren's
having resisted Refer. The body was
dragged to the center Of the ROOM the
chairs and t. Ne overturned and other
things were gne to make 1t appear
that the killing was the result of a
struggle. Warren kept small sum Of
money In the house and this was taxi
en- by Keffer The murderer went to
the nearest ranchhouse and confessed
the killing, but said 1t was done IN self
defense. He was twice tried, his de-
Tense being insanity.
Keffer was 80 years Of age and was
born in Franklin county, Kan. His
father, two brothers and two sisters
live in Glencoe. Washington county,
Or.
From an injury to his head received
several years ago Keffer had been in
sane at times and efforts were made to
obtain Communication Of the death
sentence on this ground but Gov. Chat.
terdon refused clemency.
BALL TONIGHT,
There Is no excitement here, although
the town IL filled with people from the
country. Tonight a big ball viii be
given In the Opera House.
HIS BRAIN NORMAL.
AT noon today a number of the lead
ing physicians Of Lander held an au-
topsy on the remains Of James Keffer,
the murderer who was executed this
morning.
The brain matter and head We're ex-
amlned closely and the verdict reached
that Refers brain was normal, thus
dlsproyiEg the statements Of Keffer
and his friends that he was insane and
that he was not responsible for the
crime.
The courts never took any stock In
Refers claim of insanity, but there
were many who believed the authorities
were executing an irresponsible per-
son. The autopsy VIII dispell all
daubts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
COAT OF ARMS.
Question Whether United States oil
Utah Insignia is to. be Worn.

The following special order. No 49, was
Issued today from the Office OF the adju-
tant general OF the guard
IA board Of officers VIII convene on
the call of the president thereof, to con-
slider the adyisabiity of adopting the
United States coat OF arms on the fuli
dress and dress cap IN lieu Of the state
coat OF arms. AMI their report and rec
ommendation on this point IL requested
al the earliest practicable date. Atten-
tion II invited 10 the paragraph on dress
uniform In q ., No. Z, &. s.. which para
graph does not mention the coat OF arms
to be worn
John O. Cannon, Lieutenant Colonel j. ID.
Spencer, Lieutenant Colonel j. A. Greene
valid, Captain William c. Webb, Lieuten-
ant r.. =. Rassett
"A board Of survey will convene at the
armory In Salt Lake city, on Saturday
Sept 49, 1903, at 5 o'clock p. M, or as
soon thereafter as practicable for the
purpose OF liking the responsibility fol-. the
loss Of certin property reported by MAJ.
Y. 4, Woodward, the loss having occurred
while he was lieutenant, company ID,
First Infantry aud camp quartermaster
at Camp Timpanogos,
Detail for the b0nrd-Major r. j. Glen
denning Lieutenant w. Il. knoass, Lieu
tenant r., y. Bassett
BY order Of the ommander-n-chlef
CHAS g. BURTON,
Adiutant general
Another order announces that the fol-
lowing officers OF the guard have passed
successful examinations, and Will be given
First Lleutenants u. V. Smith and A. Il.
Pembroke Second Lieutenants Ernest
Jorgenson, i. 7. Basset aud Fred U.
Leonard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
|AnnuSeTnenfS'

The Grand showed last night that 1t
had prohted by its prolonged closed
spell "Spotless Town" drew out am
attendance that filled the house In
every section, and this with the new
seating arrangements, meant tidy
sum of money at the box office. The
evening was one of hllarity and the
general verdict over "Spotless Town
at the conclusion of the entertainment,
was that It was well worth seeing and
laughing over not once but many times.
The story is full of absurditles of
course, the plot being merely incidental,
and the speciality acts the main fea-
lures. The two main players are Les
lie Morosco and Leila Shaw, who Great
ed any amount of fun. Another clever
bit of work was done by VIM. Lawrence
In double role. Others In the cast
We're quite capable and the encores
were so numerous that they had TO be
cut short to enable the audience to get
out before midnight.
"Spotless Town" will run to good
business for the remainder of the week
and for Saturday matinee.
The sale began today for the engage
ment of "a Millionaire Tramp" which
comes to the Grand next Monday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

T0days local bank clearings amount
ed to Si66,0OS.39 as against sSl7 699.S3 for
the same day last year The increase
this week Of the daily clearngs over
the figures for the corresponding peril
cd of last year Is regarded as highly en-
couraging, particularly as the old-time
custom of settling balances by check
instead OF cash on the day OF the trans
action Is beginning to be done away
with, and the carrying of large balances
over until the following day TO appear In
the clearings, Is being less and less OBJ
served.
Contracts were let today 10 Cushing
q Chapman, and 10 w. Il. Hawley
for the mason and carpenter work re-
ppecively on the 5000 residence OF Per-
ny j. Arson on Second ana i streets.
Seven hundred and elghty-six shares
OF Utah M lexicon rubber stock were
sold Yesterday, in one block TO syn
dlcate OF Utah and California men, In
volylng transaction of $3.50 per
share or over sl45,000 This leaves but
a few shares In the first series OF 1000
acres to be disposed Of
A few changes were made this morn
ing In the local grain market. Rolled
harley is quoted now at LAO, rise
OF ave cents per cWt. Wheat Is quoted
nj 1 O5. also a FIVE cents raise; and al
falfa is going at si2, an advance Of one
dollar. This last Is due TO the fact
that the farmers have practically sold
ont all their cheap hay, and are holding
the rest back for q rise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
APPRECIATED.
Thanks Received by Commercial Club
For Courtesies Extended

A letter from Minneapolis. dated Sept.
20, has the following interesting infor-
nation;
"Mr. Fisher Harris, the Commercial
club, Salt Lake CITY. Words are In
adequate 10 express the many compli-
ments showered upon your Grub for the
very hospitable entertainment of our
vice president, Mr.. Leslie Secy. Nye Of
public affairs committee, Messrs. +, f.
Smith. II. w. Jones, u. p. Jones and
j, r., Horthup. who recently had the
pleasure OF visiting you. on behalf Of
our club desire TO convey our heartlest
appreciation OF these courtesies, and as
sure any OF your members who visit
Minneapolis that the latcN string OF the
Commercial club is always out, and the
heartiest welcome to them from yours
very cordially, r.. j. Westlake secre-
tary Minneapolis Commercial Club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
WHERE is HEP
w. S. Little Wanted for Collecting
Money Under False Pretenses.

w, s, Little, a former employe Of the
Salt Lake city Soda Water company,
is wanted on the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Little
It appears has been covering his old
ground of late, representing to the peo-
pie of Nevada that he was stil In the
employ Of the the soda water company
and on the strength OF II taking orders
and incidentally collecting little
money on the side How much he has
collected IL not known, but complaints
have reached the Office In this city TO
the effect that In several cases he has
collected as much as $40, without even
the return OF bottle of soda, lnforma-
ton concerning the whereabouts OF this
entcrprlsing young man would be glad
~ received both in this city and IN Ne
Nada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
THANKFUL FOR
SMALL FAVORS.
Delegates, HOmeward Bound,
Draw Up Resolutions Of
Appreciation.
INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION.
Call Attention TO What X Has Done for
The Barren Stretches OF The
Great Vest

secy Harris Of the Commercial club
received this morning from Minneapolis
a copy OF resolutions adopted by the
delegates OF Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana. while en- route from Og-
den to 81, Paul, after attending the Ma
tlona Irrigation Congress. III the res
buttons the delegates say.
We have been deeply Interested in
the work OF the irrigation congress- and
profoundly impressed with the import
ance Of irrigation Of arid lands, not only
10 the states and territories In which
they are situated, but to the older states
Of the American Union We have seen
the wonderful results Of irrigation In
Utah. Idaho and Montana, and have
viewed magnificent valleys OF vast ex-
tent which can be made richly produce
live by proper control aud treatment
of the water supply The conservation
and distribution Of water IN the great
central states " our Union viii not
only build there prosperous communi-
ties OF happy homes, but VIII also so
Tar toward settling many serious eco
nomic problems now pressing upon the
public attention IN the older states AMI
VIII make markets for the manufac-
80 fh..at. al t.a
n,orn a,,auai,i o,, a'.'is ~ ,,,ose s.a,vs
an, NE Ma "a, ~ s n' sa'u.'p H. INN ~
~ ~, ~. ~ ~, ,s So. ialiua' w ~
na,o at,ant,n., ~ s"ou's
that IN r,,Si,o hn,,d "a t"e S,',os, ~ ~
,nnroci,ta 49,, ~ .uusat ~ ~
bnns,iciant ,or,, NJ NJ a9s,s, ~ . iie
Tine 40 taLn .o,io 40 n, "sa q, ~
In tba ,,rs, y, hara,,,, ~ We 1917 "J ~
ing so,,,nd .nn ~ ~ ~ ~,
r,,7,,ra ,',',','ss ,n"u' ~ wy
NO.. ,,bn MI ~, W ~ '',sn w W.
in nc ossmrarem III "', III,
nro,,,do .ha,,, ,,,,,, 49,, i,s,, ~
,nb,ch ,,,i, ~. ni,t, ~ 10. 49,, vi
ana ~ hs,noss ol,u p,V'p w ,S
wbnia nor,hv'nst Alec 0''P'''V"' ~ "''
,posniued ,rha, IN ~ ,kr,,a.,, 81, 49,.
o.ason chn,t H. ~ is 49,. , W. W
adsas NY s,,i,ns. aCpg sVN, Ma a.,
M nn,,,o, 4, W., NV ~
M az, ,hat ~ 49,, e ~ ,n',
fnras ~ M tra,aier 6nn ~ ,,' nv araetes,
,r,i,,n,,a 49,, ~ ~ W 49,
az ~ ,srIoo,ion NE ~, " wn1 ~ ns
sords ~ short tt,a ,,a.sa, ,,so,'esh
M coun,r,, ~ No amosp TO- n,nY. ~,
shosbona Sosor, IL, Tdaho ,,hnro a. h, 49,,
TO-, d,s,r,c, \. hains W., ,nr,,,,,a p To-
~ 49,, v.'Ns t' ,i, NV Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
LATE LOCALS.


eool wave is approaching IRON the
northwest, ana tomorrow Will be brisk
ana placllis'
dlspatch received from Elder He
per ); Grant thls morning states that
nc VIII arrive home sunday morning,
soit rol,o Aorie No a. r.a., a..
dor ~ 1SayIos ~ tbts ni,, az I'm" , VI
tIcles ~ 7ncorpora lion IN re u,e' l.s a.,
clerks office today
rho torr fannie ,,o,,oa -. 800,
rn tu,n ena com,.,s ~ lr.se Cpe,.eu
si ~ 49, , na s,o,a on NoI,n leinple
49, sVs av III ua'iy plos-
,e,,s, - w ln'e"V'oh 10 hold a
'ou' ""''''''' i"'e' on
The state fair MANAGEMENT has ar
ranged for commolious Midway
which shall have nearly thirty ottrec'
tlons. Special efforts are making 10
have this feature n drawing card
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

TO that OF Salt Lake Is being added TO
Chicago population every year Mr.
Culmer believes that It vii not be many
years before Chicago equals ana then
SURPRISES New York. He says Census
Enumeration Polk gives Chicago a
population OF 2,226.00O people. When
asked as TO what effect the strikes
were having ON the city. Mr.. Culmer
replied that when strike occurred
why building stopped until the work.
men returned TO their senses, and then
II vent on and referring to The flimsy
pretexts for some OF the strikes. he
sald, "a builder wanted to put up "A
scaffoldlug al the First National Bank
building. and had laborers attend to IT,.
Immediately the carpenters struck be-
cause Of alleged infringement on their
work, and then all the other trades en-
ployed followed with a sympathetic
strike. Finally after an immense
amount OF vocal seesawing ending In
arbitration, II was decided that the
contractor had done just the very thing
he ought TO have done, and that the
strikers really had no grievance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
Mr.. SUTHERLAND
MAKES DENIAL.
Declares He Was MaliciOusly Mis-
represented by Salt Lake
Telegram.
MAKES A PUBLIC STATEMENT.
Claims Falsehoods Are Such as to
Take the Paper Out of the CLASH
lication Of Decent Journalism.

I,ltfo,. t,oaara, Nyoo+.,
''n,'O'
Inc Salt Lake leiesrhm Oh yes'e'u"s
has what purports to be the particulars
Of ybot IL called secret meeting OF
$500, 49,. coo-
'a'hes Morinon "o'ne's w ."e
ond precinct. am represented as pe'
ing present and taking prominent
n.rt IN ,ha ,ooo,,pg
'''. ~ Wy
II II true 1 ATTENDED, nieetiis vi
gentlemen at Mr.. Hutchinson's Office on
lac, NIopdav night ,rbere ,vere both
49,,
uenthos anu mornhons present. iney
were syIhpn,hizers WIN me eHoIt ~
inake Mr " r, James mayor Oh tnis
Vlty' ana mr James cahdlnacy was
me suDlect OF dlscussion' The report
IN lne Telegram, however as 10 Wnh.
occulFeo, " BIoss measurement. ror
instance, II Is said that one subject
OF discussion was as 70 now Republi-
cans VINO favored Odell or Knox
could DC kept from voting IN
primaries, that congressman Suth-
erland lea this discussion ana
declared that III man Is a Repub-
lican and Is entitled to vote In a dis
trict primary the only thing to do Is to
'blun him out" II Is further claimed
tnat Wnen u came 70 the discussion
OF the Rio Grande vote II was stated
mat a certain Rio Grande employe
was agalnlt James, and chat Mr.. Suth-
erhnd, who Is attorney for the. Rio
trande asked who the man was and
promised TO nix the railrond by having
MN transferred or disciplined. These
statements In particular are absolutely
ihise, ana my judgment is they are de-
liberately and maliciously so. II not,
their publication manifests upon the
part of the editor OF the Telegram such
careless disregard OF the rights of
inc citizen to be secure against the pub
lieation OF unfounded and malicious
falsehoods as TO take the paper out of
the classification OF decent journalism.
with reference TO the first statement,
what occurred was this.
1t was suggested that in one district
there was reason TO believe that
number OF saloon loafers and nop-
residents OF the district would be run
INTO lhe primary 10 control It's action,
! among others was asked what might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
CAUGHT IN IDAHO.
Smooth Swindler Who Hit the Kenyon
Hotel Nabbed at Pocatello.

Sheriff Emery today received word
from sheriff Griffith, of Pocatello, Ida,
OF the capture in that city last night
OF c, w. Sloane, who Is wanted here on
the charge of issuing a fictitious check.
on Aug. g. sloane, who was stopping
at the Kenyon hotel, accompanied by "a
woman who passed as his wife, gave
Mr. Porter a check for $3.50 In payment
OF his board bill and money advanced,
amounting In all to sI5,S5. Mr.. Por-
ter took the check and said that he
would pay Sloane the balance which
1t called for after he heard from the
bank on which II was drawn i'm Atlantic
city, N, j., as to whether or not IL
was good.
The check was sent through the clear
Ing house, but before II was returned
marked mo good" Sloane and the
woman left town Upon receiving the
information that the check was ictl-
tious. Mr.. Porter swore to complaint
against Sloane, and the officers have
been trying to locate him ever since.
Now that he has been caught, requisl-
ton papers viii be issued today and
Sheriff Emery viii leave tonight TO
bring the man back here to stand
TRIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
SUIT AGAINST RIO GRANDE.
James Holmstrom Seeks to Recover
100000 for Injuries Received.

James Holstrom today filed suit in the
discreet court against the Rio Grande
Western Railway company to recover
$780, 900 as damages for personal injuries
alleged to have been received on Nov.
4, 1902. at Castle Gate, Carbon county. 1t
Is alleged that plaintiff was crossing a
railroad bridge near Castle Gate which
defendant neglgently allowed to be
used by the public as a footbridge and
that he was run down by an engine and
received injuries which resulted In the
loss Of his left leg He. therefore. asks
judgment In the above amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
PRAISE FOR IDAHO FALLS.
Col. T. G. Weber Returns and Talks
About Prosperity in Gem State.

Col. r. G.. Wehber returned last even
ing from his trip to Idaho Falls, To a
News representative this morning the
colonel said that he was much i'm
pressed with the prosperous condition
Of the country especially around Idaho
Falls. The crops all seemed 20 be in
the best possible condition. particularly
the wheat, and abundant harvests are
assured. The town is growing rapidly
with the influx of new population, ana
buildings Of finely cut stone are going
up. The rock is hauled from extensive
quarries 10 or ~ miles distant. and Is
a sandstone excellent for building pur-
poses The city has a good system OF
waterworks and electric lighting. and
is progressive, Col. Weber noted the
progress being made on the new sugar
factory, which promises TO become one
Of the foremost institutions Of the kind
in the west. He was much pleased with
his trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
TUMOR CAUSES DEATH.
Wife Of Peter M Clegg of Tooele Passes
Away After an Operation.

Mrs. Agnes Clegg wife of Peter M.
Clegg one Of the leading citizens Of
Tooele. died this morning at the Holy
Cross hospital in this city, following
an operation for the removal Of an Inn
mense tumor The deceased was form.
erly Miss Agnes McLaws, and was a
lovely young woman with host OF
friends, She was born In this city Dec
81, 1864, and was therefore In her thir-
ty-ninth year. The remains viii be
shipped TO ToOele City, where the flu
neral will be held-on sunday, This IL
the second wife Mr. Clegg has been be-
reft of, his first, Mrs Edith Akin
Clegg having passed away number Of
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

Of this city, which position he, held for
period OF one year and gave good
satisfaction He was then elected
county treasurer and his accounts app
peared correct during the first part OF
his term. The last year however. he
frequented the saloons some and spent
considerable money there. II Is also
reported that he was addicted 10 the
habit OF gambling, and when the time
arrived for settlement with the
county It was ascertained that he was
short the amount above stated. His
bondsmen have been called on to settle
the shortage, which they are doing and
Il seems 10 be the opinion OF several OF
them that he should be prosecuted
crimlnally This morning c. X. Hunts
man who originally signed his bond,
swore to complaint prepared by
County Atty. Melville, which was filed
In Justice Jaokson's court, The de-
PENDANT viii be arraigned this after
noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
THE DANCE OF DEATH.
keffer Engages in RIotous Reyelry and
story Telling Through the Night.

Butte, Mont, Sept ga special to
the Miner from Lander. Wyo., says
James Keffer who will be hanged at
10 a. m. today for the murder OF A. G.
Warren. spent his last evening on earth
in rlotous reyelry. Keffer had been on
the verge OF collapse all day. but last
evening he suddenly braced up and re-
quested that Jim Dollard charged with
the murder of Frank Bryant and Ross
Strluger, be permitted to play a mouth
harp that he might dance and sing tot
pass away the time, The request WAS
granted and for several hours Keffer
danced and sang to his hearts content.
Finally. firing OF this he engaged the
death watch and prisoners In story tell
ing until far into the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
JUMPED FROM A CAR.
Miss Elizabeth Rausch Has Her Skull
Fractured as a Result

While returning from a dance last
night Miss Elizabeth Rausch of 2iS
Third East street, Jumped from a ran.
idly moving car, and was thrown to the
ground with such violence as TO cause
a slight fracture of the skull. The
accident occurred shortly after 70
o'clock midnight at point on Third
South between Third and Fourth East
streets. and was occasioned by the car
going past the street at which the
young lady desired to get on, causing
her TO get somewhat excited, and to
Jump before II had me o. a full stop,
Miss Rausch mas rendered unconscious
and the ear Immediately returned TO
East Temple street, whore a doctor WAS
summoned and the young lady's in
juries attended to- Al last reports she
was doing nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
BROWN AND BRADLEY.
Former Senator and Woman Associate
To Face the Court onTuesday.

Upon motion Of Dist. Atty Eichnor,
Judge Morse this morning ordered that
Senator Arthur Brown and Mrs, Annie
M. Bradley appear before him next
Tuesday afternoon AZ 2 o'clock for arr
ralgnment upon the two charges of
adultery which have been pending
against them for some time. From all
indications It Is believed that the cases
will now come TO trial and VIII not be
settled out Of court, as was anticipated
when Senator Brown and his wife
patched up their family differences not
long npo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
MURRAY POSTOFFICE.
Becomes International Order Office
October l.
lspecIal 70 tho oNews.ol

Special to the "News.")
Washington d. c., Sept, 25.-Murray
station postofiice at Salt Lake win be-
come international office on Oct, /.
FURNITURE FOR BOISE.
Tho treasury department will receive
proposals until oct, Is for manufacture
ing and placing in position in the post
Office building at Boise, Idaho. certain
furniture,
CARRIERS FOR SANDY,
william Burrows has been appointed
regular and A. Spencer substitute rural
carrier at Sandy, Utah.
IDAHO POSTMASTER,
James G. Budrow has been appointed
postmaster at Alexander BannWk Co.,
idaho, vice Edwin Hughes resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Hcber Mellor, Tintic Miner, Has an
Eye Blown Out and His Face Torn.

Eureka, Utah. Sept 25.--Heber Mel
Tor, miner employed at the Yankee
mine, was seriously injured at o'clock
this morning by an explosion, The men
were getting ready 10 fire their last
holes preparatory to going off shift, and
had III two blasts. For some unknown
reason one Of the holes failed to ca
plode and MIR, Mellor went into the
raise 10 ascertain the cause when the
charge exploded hitting the man In the
face one of his eyes was blown out.
and part OF his face torn away. Dr.
Hensel was Immediately summoned and
dressed his wounds and took him I'M.
the hospital on the morning train. MI
Mellor is about rs years Of age and has
"A wife and child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Judge Hall today granted two dl-
vorces' w. O. Norrell was granted a
divorce from Unie IL. Norrell on the
ground Of desertlon They were mar
ried at Florence, Miss, on Nov. 10, 1881.
Ethel Camp was granted divorce
from l.. r. Camp on the ground Of
failure to support. They We're married
at Sioux city. Ia, on Oct. 4, 1893 and
have one child, OF whom plaintiff was
granted the custody