davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
IN THE NAME OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

In the clerks office OF the Circuit Cou-,
of The County Of Caroline. on the 9Th day
of January, 1904.
Ellen o. ID. Warner, Plalntf,
against
Joseph l.. Coleman and Lucs Coleman,
his wife; William Minor, Charles Gal.
lory, X q. Moncure, trustee Martin Gal
lory and Betty Minor, Defendants
IN CHANCERY AT RULES.
The object of this suit is to obtain pay.
ment by Joseph l.. Coleman Of three notes
executed by him, pay able TO the plaintiff
In three, six and twelve months aft er date,
and each dated January 70, 1908, the fir
note for $50, second for Sic0, and the third
for SEQ 81; and to this end to set aside
and annul as fraudulent and void several
deeds executed by the said Coleman, one
beIring date January 2lst, 1903, from said
Coleman to his wife, conveying thirty-nine
acres OF land: another deed executed by
said Coleman and Lucy, his wife, to Will
lam n inor, Lucy coleman aud Betty Mi
nor, conveying to William Minor, for life.
1C0 acres OF land with remainder In lee TO
Lucy Coleman and Betty Minor; and the
third, dated April D, 1908, from said Cole
man and wife 10 Charles Gallery, convey
ing fifty acres of land. An affidavit having
been made and filed that the defend mt,
Betty Minor, Is not resident Of the State
OF Virginia, IL IL ordered that she do APP
pear here within fifteen days sfter due
publication hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest In this
suit. And it is fnrther ordered that copy
hereof be published once week for four
weeks In The Free Lance, q newspaper
published in the city Of Fredericksburg.
Va, and that copy be posted at the front
door OF the courthouse OF this county on
the first day Of the next term Of the COun-
~ Court.
A cOpy-Teste:
7. g. VALENTINE, Clerk.
(handlar & Chandler. n a. ,JaLTw4W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
ths planting Of oyster sheIls 10 the water,

the planting Of oyster shells 10 the waters
OF Virginia.
Senators Pblegsr, Pstteson. and Ma
chen have prepared a general law TO gov.
ern the State primaries, and IL isnow be
fore the senate privileges and elections
committee. ltembodies the best features
OF the laws OF many States
MIR. Person offered bill providing that
the Medical College Of Virginia be sold or
rented out. He asserted tbstitis great
expense to the State, and that 1t Is not
the State's business 20 educale doctors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

The Oldest lawyer in England,
Arthur Burrows, is ninety-one years
old, and is yet an active member OF
the bar. He is not only quite active,
but several years ago discarded eye
glasses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

There seems to be considerable
restlessness and dissatisfaction in
the British Cabinet and some resig-
nations are looked for, among them
Lord Lansdowne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28
FOR RENT.

The PAuger Farm on Plank
Road ii milesfrom Fredericks
burg. Apply to either
John Stockman or
Alvin T. Embrey
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-28

7. G. VALENTINE, Clerk.
Chandler & Chandler, p. q. JaLTw4y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-29

can get. but the trouble is he cannot
get any work TO do. All earth and hell
seem 10 he arraycd against his living
an honest life. y few months ago. dur
ing his confinement. lie thought and
dreamed over the happy days of his
past life. While he thought and dream
ed the picture of his old home trans
formed his prison cell into the old nllrs-
cry. He WAS romping and playing
again with his brothers and sisters.
There lie SAW again the old folks. now
asleep in l. q family plot. There was
the old hay NOW in which he used to
play and wreStie Yes. there was the
same old haymow in which the hens
used to hide their eggs and then cackle
over the joke. There was the old
church in which he used to squirm and
twist and fall asleep when the good
old minister would forget when to stop
In his preaching. And there was the
old village postofiice where the neigh
bors came to bid him goodby when. in
the old. rickety stage. lie left the vii
lage and started forth to find work in
the large town.
As lie dreamed in that cell the re-
pen:ant tea; came flowing from his
eyes. He then and there made up his
mind to lead good. true. honest. pure
Christian life and at last to he buried
in the Old family plot mt the feet of bis
father ana mother. But. though he is
now free and wanting to be an honest
man. what chance has he? Every door
of business is shut against him. TOO
few places for honest men. For him
no room. no room. The other day he
applied for work as Il coal HEAVIER.
When about to lie employed rough
workman stepped forward and said
to the owner of the yard: Mister.
would not hire that man il l We're you.
He has just finished sentence in the
penitentiiry." With that the employ
er turned AMI said: "Out of this yard,
you scoundrel. My office is no reform
atory." Trying to be honest. who will
give him chance: Pray God he may
not give up. Tomorrow you may see
him. What. then. will your sympathy
be worth:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-29
A Practical Test.

Eyes" answers some one, from this
day | promise to help all those in dis
tress that | can" You do? Well. then.
lei me put that resolve to n practical
test. At IL large religious gathering in
the east where collection was about
to be taken up for famine stricken
Ireland that big hearted philanthro~
pist William f. Dodge arose and said:
"Gentlemcn. we have been hearing
some wonderful speeches about this
famine. Some of us have been crying,
some praying. Now l want to put your
gospel sympathy to practical test.
What Ireland needs is bread. bread.
bread. bread. bread. In order to buy
that bread my sympathy is worth just
$500. What is your sympathy worth?"
AZ William +. Dodge put his sympa-
thy to practical test l want to put
your symp' thy to the same kind of
test. You say as II Christian man. "By
the grace Of God | will always help
those who need help" Well. here Is
convict just liberated from Jail. Work!
He will do any honest work that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

commcmontlon OF their wedding an
niyorssry An enjoyable evening was
spent by all present
An elderly lady by the name OF Noble
living on Mining street fell last Fri
day and broke her hip. II Is feared
she VIII not recover as she ie very fee
bic.
Two boys who were arrested for be-
ing drunk last week were aweated
but their stories were SO conflicting Il
was Impossible TO learn who sold them
the liquor,
Rev H. j, Talbot breaches In the
Murray NJ. p, church Sunday evening
at o'clock.
Miss Mary Oberlander and Mr.. John
- Erickson We're married IN the Salt
Lake Temple Wednesday last
As Frank Woodland and mother were
waiting 70 board a street car the other
day boy on bicycle ran into the old
lady, knocking her TO the ground This
so angered the son that he gave the boy
severe beating. For this he had to
pay fine OF $40
The street railway company Is chang
Ing the track from the east side TO
the center OF the main street In Muir
ray
Poisoned by tasting vinegar-Miss
Rose Huntsman, employed at Erickson
Bros store was taken suddenly III sat
urday last as the results Of tasting
some vinegar which a customer had
brought back, pronouncing IL bad, Miss
Huntsman's way OF testing It was not
the best. She has nov recovered ana Is
around again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CRY TAN.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN NO
tico Is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose Of constructing a sewer,
on Second Street, from Canyon Road TO
"A" Street, I'm Sewer District No. l. has
been levied and confirmed by ordinance
OF the city Council. dated June 10th,
1904 said tax is levied upon tho follow
ing real property In Salt Lake City, to-
wit. All Of lots 4 and g. block AZ, all OF
lot g. and the west 40 feet Of lot 4, block
l5 plat M" all OF lots /, 2, and 4, block
81 and an Of lots s, ., 10, and the east "a
feet OF lot Z, block 2 plat ~" salt Lake
city survey, 20 a depth ot twenty-five
feet back from said street, Is due and
August 9th, 1914,
An special taxes are payable at my Of
fict room 100, city and County Building,
Salt Lake city,
FISHER HARRIS,
City treasurer & Special Tax Collector.
BY Geo. II, Wood, Deputy
Salt Lake City Utah June End, 1904.
Sewer Extension No 1876.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division. 10 and for Salt Lake Coun-
w state Of Utah In tho matter OF tho
estate OF Agnes Jane Burt Novel;, Do
NOVEL;, administrator OF the estate OF
Agnes Jane Burt Novel;, deceased pray
ing tol an order Of sale OF real prop.
eity VI said decedcnt, and that all per.
sons interested appear before the said
Court 10 show cause why an order should
not be granted 10 sell SO much as shall
be necessary, OF the following described
real estate OF said deceased, to-wit. Com
mencing az point one % rod north and
eleven and one-half QtiD rods west OF
block forty-seyen t4D plat "a" Salt
Lake CITY survey running thence west
Two ana one-half (2ls) rods, thence north
eight 90 rods thence east two and one
hdlt t2n) RODS thence south eight % rods,
to the place OF beginning; also one
seventh 40 interest In right OF way,
one rod IN width, 10 and from said prem
lHes, which right Of way rs described as
follows; Commencing al the southeast
corner OF lot seven %, block forty-seven
go, plat "a" salt Lake City survey,
running thence west twenty (3O) rods.
thence north ten QO) rods; thence east
twelve u2) rods thence south nine 90
rods, thence west one a. rod: thence
north eight 81 rods thence west ten uo)
rods thence south eight 81 rods. thence
east nineteen Q9 rods, thence south one
tD rod, 10 place Of beginning, has been
set for hearing on Friday, the Let day OF
the County Court House In the Court
Room Of said Court, IN Salt Lake City,
salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness tho Clerk Of said Court, with
ihe seal thereof affixed this 10Th day OF
tseab JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
By David p, Davies. Deputy Clerk
Ray Van Cott Attorney Tor Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH,
District Court HenrIngs-De Noisy Di.
Voree Sult-News Briefs,

piS'N' 'ouIl hearings NOISY Di'
voree Sult-News Briefs,
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., June 25.-The Fourth
of July celebration committee met last
evening In the court house, appointed
committees and arranged program for
the Fourth. The membership OF the
general committee was changed by
the appointment OF j. H. Denhalter IN
place Of j. T, Farrer, Mrs. Celestial
Strong in place Of Mrs r. A. Barney,
and Mrs, Kitty a. Hines in place of
Mrs. Hannah b, Tucker. the members
originally appointed being unable 10
act.
Appointments were made OF commit
tees on finance, decoration, music, sports
and fireworks.
The selection Of goddess OF liberty.
columbia and Utah were left to the
lady members OF the committee
The Following program was arranged .
Thirteen guns at day break by Capt.
T. +, Thurman. Hosting the flag al
sunrise by City Marshal Henry, and
serenade by the band Sports--blcycle
races, etc, from s to 10 a, IN. Meeting
IN tabernacle nc 10 o'clock, where the
following program will be rendered.
Audience called TO order by Mayor
Roylance, president Of the day, at 10 80
sharp
America" by choir and CONGREGATION
under the direction OF Prof. Bosnia I'd
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. s. II.
Goodwin
Singing,
Remarks by president OF the day.
Music by the band.
Reading Declaration Of Independence.
Mrs Freda Barnum Cmnf.
Solo, Sword OF Bunker HILL" Prof,
A. G, Lund,
Grafton, Andrew h. Morgan
Singing, Star Spangled Banner"
reading toasts and sentiments by
Postmaster Glove.
Song, quartet.
Invocation chaplain.
Sports will be arranged for the
afternoon on the West square and later
In the afternoon there will be races
on Barton's track There will be an OK
, hlbit or fireworks on the ward square
In the evening,
The general and h-committees will
meet Wednesday evening at s o'clock
In the court house.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Suit for separate maintenance has
been commenced I'm the Fourth district
court by Katie DeMolsy against
Charles DeMolsy, Jr The parties were
married here on May g. this year. and
the complaint sets out on information
and belief that defendant married
plaintiff 10 escape prosecution for Eel
ony; that he has refused TO live with
plaintiff or contribute 10 her sup.
port. Plaintiff asks for s25 suit money
$50 to pay for obligations incurred by
plaintiff for her support since the mar
riage, $50 attorneys fees and t25 a
month for the support OF plaintiff and
a minor child OF plaintiff and defend
| ant,
Judge Lewis OF the Third district
overruled defendants motion for n new
trial In the case OF j. F. Brim VS. V. u
Cram yesterday In the Fourth district
court.
GRADUATING NOTES.
Mrs w ID. Alexander, who Ia sui.
fering from an internal cancer, under
went a successful operation yesterday
at the Provo hospital. The chances
for her recovery are good,
Bert Nelson, the loop the loop man
has gone TO Salt Lake.
Or, Byron Kesler OF Salt Lake, Il
here on his return from Philadelphia
whore he has completed course Of
study In medicine, visiting his brother
| in-law Sheriff Harmon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. IN AND
for MOrOni Precinct, city OF Moroni
County Of Sanpete, state Of Utah. BEFORE
Eieh G, Nielsen Justice Of the Peace.
Aaron Hardy, Jr, Plaintiff, vs. Mary H.
Jolley, Defendant The state of Utah 10
the above named Defendant: You are
hereby sumomncd 70 appear before tho
above entitled court within ten days after
served within the county IA which this
action Il brought, otherwise. within TWEEN
~ days after this service aud defend
the above entitled action; brought AGAINST
you TO recover the sum Of forty-eiRht dol
lars ana Ave cents with interest thereon
from the date OF films OF complaint here
IN, and the costs OF said action.
And IN case VI your failure 10 DO so
Judgment will be rendered against YOU ace
c0rdng 20 the demand OF the COMPLAINT
NlELS G. NIELSEN
Justice OF the Peace
Aaron Hardy Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

were somewhat upset by the shock, II
Is a peculiar coincidence that they had
a brother killed under similar condi-
tions few years ago,
WEDDING CHIMES.
The following marriage permits have
been issued by the county clerk today;
Everett ~ Phillips, Montpelier,
ldahout......,,,. ........,.,'.''z ~
Bessie Ray Spidell, Preston, Idaho, 70
Archibald Peterson, Ogden" "..,26
Jennie Herrick, Logan.,., ..,.,.,2S
Ernest r. Ballard, Cache Junction,,T
Amanda Miller. Newton. n...l9
Jesses W. Roper Preston, Idaho""G
Virginia b. Beckstead, Preston,
ldahon..,, .,.r,,,, ..,,''''''''H
Horny c. Atkinson, Coyeyille ,.., .,,22
Charlotte II, Dawson, Weston,
lnRnO ,t..s.,s ..s,.,.,....,ts..s,ss w
Leonard r. Handy Franklin, Idaho %
Jennie Thomson, Logan go, Ia
oliver l.. Kofoed, Weston, ldahoa.I
Mabel Byngton, Downey, ldahouul9
Thomas j. Pilgrim, smithneld",. .,,2S
Sarah Citizens. Smithfeld,.. .,.,,A
CACHE MERCANTILE co,
Articles Of incorporation Of the Cache
Valley Mercantile company were hled
with the county clerk today. Logan is
named as the principal place Of busi-
ness and the capital stock is placed at
AO 900, divided into 1900 shares OF the
par value OF s25, Stock was taken as
follows Joseph s. Campbell 49, w. b.
Preston, Jr,, 4, K, S, Campbell 1874, Nora
A, Balllf. trustee, &c. A. G. Barber 4.
w, b. Preston, Jr,, trustee, o., s, A.
Langton T. T. K, Nebeker 4, Scion
Barber T. II, l., Campbell 4, j. 5.
Campbell, agt,, lIG. The present mem
bers Of the board Of directors are, Jos.
S. Campbell, W. b. Preston, Jr,, r. S.
Campbell, A, G. Barber, Seth A. Lang
ton. The new company succeeds the
old Cache Valley Mercantile company
and the Coop. Grocery and Drug Co.
Bishop Jos, Il. Carbon and Melvin j.
Ballard returned from the east last
night
The estate OF Peter Afneck was adj
mltted TO probate yesterday and Will
liam Afncck was appointed administra-
tor The estate If valued at $4,000.
President ], II. Paul and Prof. Horne
Of the t. d, S, university are here aid
Ing In summer Institute work
Estella Egbert has accepted position
In the Ogden city schools for the COM
ing year,
Miss Matilda Peterson will leave this
week for her home In Huntsville She
goes 10 the ogden city schools where
she viii supervise the kindergarten de-
partments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
COALVILLE.
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS.
Australians Pay Heavy Pine Meetings at
Woodland Weber TOO High to Fish.

Austrans Pay Heavy Pine Meetings at
woodland Weber Too High to Fish.
Special Correspondence.
Coalville Summit Co., June 24.-rhe
following couples received marriage IL
censes this week
David Downs, 2S saran Poole 25,
both Of Coalville
Farley Rheims 26, and Miss Fannie
Judge "a. both OF Henefer
The two Austrians who were confined
IN the county JAIN for badly beating one
of their countrymen were released this
week by paying their fine Of Sl62.5O
each,
Some real estate changed hands last
week. G. q. Reddo thought piece Of
main street property from G.. Demings
and James BAN. the price paid was
81 800 Mir Reddeu viii open rcstaur-
ant and lodging house on the property.
The waters I'm the Weber river are too
high yet for fishing II VIII he the LIST
OF July before 1t win be low enough
for good fishing. Lots OF fish are being
caught In the side streams.
MEETINGS AT WOODLAND.
The Woodland ward was visited last
Saturday and Sunday by the stake
presidency. on Saturday High Priest
meeting was held at II a. rs and at l, 30
p. m. the auxiliary associations held
meeting, also the general Priesthood
meeting. In the evening an opearetta
called "A Dream Of Falryland," was
given by the children OF the Woodland
ward, which was rendered i'm a very
credltahle manner. The costumes and
stage decorations We're unique.
Ward conference was held on sun
day, good attendance was had, all
the organizations were found In good
condition
The people Of the Woodland ward
decided 20 enlarge their present meet
lnghouse and build a stage on to II and
nut IN a first class maple floor and use
ii for an amusement han, and IN the
near future build a nov Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

The following boys were this morn.
Ing given q hearing before Judge How
ell, on the charge Of burglary; william
Hawkins, Roy Caderett, TRICKY Nor
Jensen and Robert Shaw. The boys were
charged with breaking into the candy
store Of William Watts on Sixteenth
street and Washington avenue, steal
ing therefrom a quantity OF candy and
other goods They were found guilty,
and, after being severely reprlmanded
by the court, were discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

John Carson who was convicted Of
changing the value OF a check. was to
have been sentenced yesterday. but as
his attorney had filed an affidavit
claiming that the jury which convicted
him had been Influenced outside OF
court. the matter was set FOR hearing on
July Q
In the case OF Mrs Johnson vs.. James
Y. Johnson Of Marysyale, divorce was
granted.
In the case Of Emma Mathews VS..
Charles II Mathews for divorce the
demurrer was overruled and 30 days
given IN which to answer,
The case OF James Martensen VS..
Bell Martensen for divorce Is to come
up on July g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
Salt Lake County State Of Utah.
Henry c, Hoffman, plaintiff, Va Heber
Young, Luna " Thatcher. Jennett Y.
Smell, Dora " Hagan, Zina Y. Card.
willard Young, Lester X, Young. Eu-
gene J. Young Amelia Y. schweltzer,
Gus NJ. Woods, b. Ray Decker, Ed
mund Ellsworth, b. II. Ellsworth, Luna
Jardine Ellsworth, Mrs, Gift King
horn, Harry Howard, ]. o, Swift Mrs.
Alice Wilson. William swift owen
swift, William Y. CroXall, Ernest l.
Young, John w. Young, Lee b. Young,
Joseph /. swift "a minor) Norman l..
Swift, "a minor, Lawrence Thatcher,
Ga minor, Frank d. Sorensen, Dale
f. Sorensen, Ferra w. Decker, and
Louisa W. y Ferguson et al defendants.
The state OF Utah 20 the said defend
ants: You are hereby summoned 70 APP
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons upon you. II served
within the county IN which this action
Ia brought, otherwise within thirty
days after services, and defend tho
above entitled action. ana IN case OF
your failure so TO DO, judgment will be
rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint OF which
copy Is herewith served upon you.
HARRINGTON & SANFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p o. address. D. f. Walker building,
Salt Lake city. Utah.
To the Defendants Joseph l.. Swift,
Norman l.. Swift and Lawrence
Thatcher. Minors;
You and each OF you are hereby notl-
fed that unless you or some one upon
your behalf within twenty days aftef
service Of this notice upon YOU shall
tpNv nr4N
ad Item for you, that the plaintiff, at
ter the expiration OF said twenty days,
viii move the court for an order desig-
mating G. b. Jack or some other suit
able person 60 act as guardian al Item
for you IN the above en- titled casa.
HARRINGTON A. SANFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
GIRL STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Eight Couples Wed-Caehe valley Mer
esn u Co. Incorporates News Note
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co, June 2s.--A very
severe electrical storm, accompanied by
heavy wind, passed over this city last
evening, While the storm was at it's
hight, Miss May Vaughan. accom-
panied by a younger sister started TO
cross the tabernacle square from Main
street to their home on First East
street. When about one hundred feet
from the tabernacle thunderbolt
struck tree near which they We're
passing, atripp.nS OF portion OF the
bark. Both girls were thrown down
BY the shock, and Miss May was rem
dered unconscious for some time. She
was carrying a glass tumbler at the
time, and when she fell she was cut
about the neck and chin by the broken
glass. Both young ladies are all right
this morning. except that their nerves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
LOGAN.

The agent OF the Deseret News I'm I,o-
gan Va 9, u. Robbins, 100 North Main
St. 70 whom all payments Of accounts
should be made Daily News 70 cents per
month, Saturday and Semi weekly News
dress, orders for advertisements and
church works will be given prompt at
tontlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

also recommended the reappointmcnt OF
Prof, Squire Coop, az Instructor Of mu-
sic In the schools, as his work last year
had been highly satisfactory to both
pupils and teachers. The report was
adopted. j. y. HanzlIck, an eastern ed
ucator was appointed principal Of the
Mound Fort school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
JUNCTION.
in JUDGE cHuDEsTER's COURT

The Johnsons and other Divorce Cases
Grave Charges Against Larson Jury.
Special Correspondence,
Junction, Phte Co, June 23--Judge
Chichester held court here yesterday.
The chief case was Joseph Johnson ys.
Olive Johnson, for divorce and custody
Of child. The divorce was granted and
the child given to the mother with the
understanding that should the mother
continue I'm her course Of keeping COM
pany with one Jim Martensen mar
rIed man who has been conspicuous in
the case, the custody Of the child would
be changed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
PROVO.

The Daily News is delivered by carrier
In Provo early every evening (Sundays
excepted on the same terms as In Salt
Lake-75 cents per month. All complaints,
requests for changes Of address and pay
ments OF accounts should be made 10 II. j.
Dugdale, $40 west an North ST Provo,
Advertisements and orders for church
works also received