davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-03-17
PAPER TRUST LOSING ITS GRIP.
Disagreements Bid Fair to Result in
Additional Price Cuts.

Evidence that the General Paper Com
pany, the western trust corresponding in it's
methods of boosting prices to the Interna-
tional company of the east, is losing its
grip and is on the verge of dissolution is
more and more evident. 1t Is learned at
Milwaukee that there is a price-cutting war
being started in the heart Of the combine.
George Whiting. head of the Plover Paper
Mills, and the Wisconsin River Pulp and
Paper Mills having closed contracts for
print paper outside of the company's offices
at cut of 10 per cent under the price list
of the General Paper Company.
Whiting IL director Of the General Paper
COMPANY and his action too closely follows
that OF Jahn Strange in Withdrawing his
new island mill from the combination to
be without Significance. 1t Is expected
that other cuts In prices viii follow BY
other members os the combine.
It is considered possible by many man
Evening star., 1905-03-17
To Control Raisin Acreage.

FRESNO, Cal, March 17.-After a stren-
uous campaign of three months, sufficient
acreage has been signed up to insure the
success of the Cooperative Raisin Grow
ers' Company. The total acreage signed
is $4,000 The new company is a stock
company, one share to the acre. Differing
from the old association, 1t is to do its own
packing With the acreage signed 1t is
claimed that the market can be controlled
Evening star., 1905-03-17

ufacturers that the fighting that has de-
veloped since the beginning of antitrust
suits by the government in the st. Paul
courts may force the manufacturers into
a combine Of new character, which will
actually own the plants it controls instead
of depending on the individual manufact-
urer's fidelity to a gentlemens agreement,
supported though that may be by a heavy
bond to insure against price cutting.
It is understood that the leaders in the
General Paper Company have been bitterly
scored by other members for giving the
government the chance to interfere in the
company's affairs by violation of law.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
School for Recreant Filipino Boys.

w. r. George, manager of the George
Junior Republic at Freeville, N. Y, has
been approached by Gov. Wright of the
Philippine Islands with the view of estab-
fishing a reform school for Filipino boys
at Camp Gregg. Luzon Island, recently
abandoned as an army post. Gov Wright
desires to conduct the proposed school along
ths lines Of the institution at Freeyiiie.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
States Largest Corporation.


The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is
the largest corporation in the south. 1t has
interests in several states but its head
quarters are in Birmingham. Its capital
stock is S23, 900, 600; it has coal mines with
an annual output of more than five million
tons, furnaces which produce more than
half a million tons of pig iron yearly and
coke ovens with a daily capacity of more
than six thousand tons. 1t owns nearly
half a million acres OF mineral land in Ala
bama Georgia and Tennessee; there are
more than thirteen thousand names on its
pay rolls, and 1t pays out 200 a day for
wages in this city alone. 1t mines half Of
the coal produced in Alabama. 1t makes
ali the steel and more than one-haf of the
iron produced in the state and three-fourths
of the coke.
The company was organized under act
Of the Tennessee legislature as the Sewanee
Mining Company in 1852, and until 1881
operated in that state. But in the early
eighties it fell into the hands of New York
promoters, who have extended its opera
tioas in every direction. It's coal and iron
lands in Alabama alone amount to $40 3GJ
acres 1t has 101 ,7O3 acres in Tennessee and
other lands in various parts of the south
1t has twenty furnaces-tbree of them in
Tennessee and the rest In Alabama, and
one at Ensley, in this county is said to be
twenty-four distinct miaes-fQur of them in
Tennessee and twenty in Alabama, and
3,4S2 coke ovens of which 374 are in Ten
nessee and the rest in Alabama. 1t has
fifteen iron mines in operation in Alabama
and three in Georgia, and in most of them
| 1t can be scraped up and dumped into cars
with steam shovel. Very few, If any,
shafts are sunk in this neighborhood for
either coal or iron. The outcroppings are
Evening star., 1905-03-17

where wayward children are taught to be
good citizens take course in manual train
ing and are self-governed. Mr.. George has
about decided to undertake the MISSION.
and will collect number of former citizens
In the Freeville republic who will be placed
at the head of different departments of the
Philippine Islands institution If the plan
materializes.
Evening star., 1905-03-17

Capt. John Cotter. United States super
vising inspector OF steam vessels has eaiied
the attention of the government officials
to a large consignment of life preservers,
recently supplied from a factory in New
York to a New Orleans firm, which are
alleged to be far below the government
regulations
Evening star., 1905-03-17
To Prevent the Grip.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause Call for the full
name and ook for signature Of E. w. Grove. 25c :
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

[coNTINUED on EGHTH PAGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09
Dwellings and Barns In the Grip Of the InSatiate
Fiend and Famed by Brisk Winds and
Quickly Laid In Ashes.
CHILDREN START BONBIRE BETWEEN TWO
BUILDINGS NEAR OLD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

About three O'Clock the fire alarm
struck 73 calling the firemen to the
largest and most destructive fire in
point of buildings consumed that Nor
ristown has experienced for years. The
fire started in the rear of the Youngs
property on Morris street, by the Uni
ted States Express Company s stables,
and before the firemen arrived had
spread to several adjoining buildings.
A stiff breeze was blowing and every
thing being dry as tinder, herculean eff
forts we're required to confine the fire
to the Immediate neighborhood. AS
it was half score of buildings caught
ire and vigorous watch had to be
kept on buildings a long distance
away.
The fire department was quickly on
hand and did most efficient service un-
der Chief Fox and Assistants Ambrose
and Tiger, the scattered nature of the
fire making it most difficult problem
to negotiate.
During the progress Of the fire asec-
ond alarm was sounded for Elm street,
Thomas w. Cauldwells barn having
caught fire from a flying cinder, al
though several hundred feet away.
Firemen were sent around to take
| care OF it, but it was beyond their con-
| troll and the barn was burned to the
foundation. The firemen had plenty
to do, however, in saving Mr.. Cauld-
wells house which was on fire several
times. Mrs. Bishops house and barn
and the Ennis buildings were in dan
ger, but careful watching and prompt
application of water saved them from
damage. The barn of the Elms on
the opposide side Of Elm street caught
fire but the flames were quickly ex-
tinguished. The Dodge house on the
opposite side of the street was also
scorched and blistered.
The fire started in the small space
between the barn on the J. H. Young
lot and the shop on Geo. Fl. Ross's
lot next below. Both buildings face
on the lane running from Morris street
to the Mills planning mill. Two or
three small colored boys were seen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

running from here just before the fire
broke out but the sides Of the build
ings caught fire and the wind quickly
spread the flames.
The colored residents Of the Coe 8
Mitchell and the Arlington flats in
the immediate neighborhood were in
a state of great excitement for a time
but escaped damage.
George H. Ross lost a shop valued
about $500 occupied until week ago
by e. L. Foster. E
The old Memorial Hospital building,
moved across the street and owned by
G. NJ. Drake, was Quilted but saved
from complete destruction and stayed
the flames by its tin roof. Insured for
81, 500. It was occupied by Mrs. Blan-
chard and Mrs. FlorasHurtzig. Their
possessions were removed.
The most valuable building destroy
ed was the stable OF ThomasW. Cauld-
we'll on Elm street. 1t was worth
about $500. Most Of the contents on
the first floor were carried out.
The losses were James Mckee estate
barn. occupied by Fl. NJ. Salkind as a
store house for plumbing supplies.
Two barns owned by W. Fl. Enslee
and occupied by Fl. NJ, Salkind and
the Phoenix Oil Co. Mr.. Salkind had
stored about LOCO worth Of material
in the building on Monday. No insnr-
ance on contents burned, but buildings
partly insured.
! John H. Youngs lost carpenter
shop, occupied by Robert Dalglish and
a barn occupied byH. G. Holmes, part
lily insured. John Morandi next dool
lost a two-story brick dwelling oc-
cupied by Jerry Course and Walter
Dillingworth. Building insured, worth
about $500, contents all lost and not
insured.
Philip A. Welsh, two barns, value
about 5000 insured for s4O0 Several
wagons, ETC., not Ensured. One car
riage belonging to- E. Welsh burned
The barns were occupied by w. J. Kay
for stable and store house. j. B
Bum, Meyer Cohen and Mr.. Stiles
with Mr.. Welsh also for .stabling al
lost considerable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09
BASE BALL GAMES.
Observation-Disclosures Meet Defeat.
Field Club Victorious.

Observation-Disclosures Meet Defeat.
Field Club Victorious.
The Morristown-Ch Chatham aggre.
alton went to Trenton on Saturday
and met defeat to the tune Of 2 to /,
by the Trenton Y. M. @. A. team.
The Morristown-C Chatham base ball
team won the first game Of the season
on Wednesday, defeating the Manhat-
tan College team after game delayed
by several disputes. The score by
innings:
Manhattan. ...1 OF 02O11l-s
NC. A. A......l 90 0 2 3 0 0 3s
There was an interesting game Of
base ball at the Field Club on Satur-
day, when the club team defeated the
7th Regiment A. @. The attendance
was large and much interest was mani.
Tested. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Morrist'nF f. G. 400O10O0x-5 2
Seventh Reg. 1012O0OO04 |
Batteries w. Glazebrook and Rob
bins; Edward and B. Vorhis. Umpire
Mr.. Meeker.
The Morris Academy defeated the
Hamiltons on Saturday The score BY
Innings R.H.E
Morris A., 053O6O11x x-l6 10 :
Hamilton, 1O00O0 90 o. AS
Batteries Clark and Murnan; Par
rott and Stevenston. Umpire Mr.
Doyle.
Morris Academy won the third game
of the season on Wednesday by defeat
ing Newark Academy go. The feat
ures Of the game we're the hard hitting
of Waller, Murnan and Smith of the
home team, Waller making four hits out
of five times at the bat, twoof them be
1 ing two-baggers. Clark pitched in ex
lcellent shape and was well supported
by Murnan
Newark played fast, clean ball fol
iye innings and then weakened. The
home run hit by Dowd was one Of thG
finest hits ever seen on the field.
The score by innings:
Morris Academy. 10 0 ? O112 3--s
Newark Academy....0 J. / 0 0 0 0 o.:
Home run Dowd, Three-base hit
Murnan. 1'wo-base hits Waller two
Smith Hits Off Rogers eight; hitS
off Clark three.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

of the Board, just retiring, have had
ander consideration.
There has also been another COM
mittee of the retiring Board appoint
ed for the purpose of providing an
other avenue for the expenditure of
the funds on hand, and whatever else
we may be able to appropriate to that
purpose. | refer to the suggestion
that we erect a new municipal build
ing in which the police headquarters
shall be situated
If we are to remain free from bond
ed Indebtedness at the time this OBJ
legation for improved roads must be
met, it will be necessary to take some
action now to provide fund for that
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

some one else to do what they knew
ought to have been done.
/ make these suggestions with a
realizing sense that you are all,
equally with myself, alive to their
Importance; not at all with the pur-
pose Of instructing you in your duties
but solely to hold up to all Of us what
ought to be done and to give express
sion to those things we are all too
prone to forget if we do not frequent
" direct our attention to them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

Gentlemen of the Board Of Alder
men,
AT the opening of another year we
are confronted with two unusual stu
ations one of which is not Of our
making or seeking; the other of
which we are responsible for.
With numerous other municipali-
ties, Morristown has been accustom-
ed to elect the members of its govern
ing body in the spring Of the year.
The legislature of New Jersey last
winter saw fit to abolish spring cleo
tions. The members now in office
have been given a lease Of lfe by the
legislature until the first Of January
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09
Thelr NAV Reception. /.

The May reception of the Young
Mems Catholic Association was held
on Wednesday evening. An enter
tainment was provided by Tanna, the
juggler, Mrs. Miller, VIM. Mansfield,
the Post office Glee Club and others,
and pleasant time was spent. Music
for the parlor entertainment was fur
nished by Schraudenback's orchestra
and for dancing by Sharrette. The
grand march was led by J. D. Collins
and Miss Nellie Barter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

The new tower at the Roseyille juno
tion on the Lackawanna, also the
double track on the Bloomfield branch,
which has been out Of service on ac-
count of the changes,will be put in ser
vice on Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09

Rev. Conrad Vreeland, Of Newfound-
land and Echo Lake has purchased
twenty-five Of the fve-room tenant
houses built at Edison, when the
boom was on, for $3.50 each, and will
move ten of them to Ogdensburg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-09
our Busy health Inspector.

Following is the report of inspec-
tions by Health Inspector Robert
vanDy Ike for the year from May 1st,
1904. to May 1st, 1906;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
DONNIE oolNes
"A Sad Dsath-SehoOl Matters and
Other Local News.

"A Sad Dsaih-SehoOl Matters and
Other Local News.
Donnie, Oct, 28.-OheFCy Sink school
opened this morning under the man
aRem0Bt OF Wiley Tillman and Miss
Becky Rutlsdge--two 90 Hne teachers
~ the county aHOrdS-and We trust
that they will be successful in their
good work.
IL. TiSon. one OF thc shrewdesI
cotton buyers Of our section, il doing q
fine trade in the ginning business.
J. g. Ostsen 10 doing . very fine busi-
ness IN che mercantile line and hes a
very pretty stock Of fall and winter
gOOds. Gall and zee him
Cotton Il down snd every body that
has not cold feels Siek over it, aS the
price Ia very low,
Az the home Of Ne. aud Mrs J. ID,
WilkeFsOb, OOs. 81, the snRel OF death
came knocking % che door and bore "a
the heavenly home OF rest the sweet
little baby glrl. Lola. lie remains
we're laid 70 rest Ia YulAr cemetery.
The many relatives and friends ell Join
10 extending sympathy Ia their sSd
hour Of Bereavement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

II ths Brotherhood ProtsStiTs Order
Of Elku aFs not sOelsble they ere moth
log, and ~ nearly ever meeting come
aocial featurs Oducsd foe the en-
tsFtainmeHt 4 che msmbeFs Of Galbss.
vile Ledge No. PoO, which 10 goes WIth.
0uI saying IS appreciated
One Of she most drliGhtfal soeial
features the Elks have Il sniOyed was
che EraphophOne concert rendered
through tbs sOuFtesy ~ Tom Stevens
lust before che sioslbE ~ che lodge
Thursday eight. NJ |tsvsns hes q
Gns maehius and . nuHbeS % Valu.
sbls records, maRy Of Whieh be iatFo-
dosed ioF che beRsag u his broth.
81 Eiks. ~ the ounrlusioa 0f che
eonssFt . rislsg vote 4 thaaks IVES
teBdsFsd ths geasfoas ounet zoe obs
% che most sbloIsbls 'unetieas ever
giVea In The lodRs Foom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
WILL 60 TO LIVE OAK.

q. LAFontisee VIII be CITY Editor OF
New Morning Paper There.
John o. LaFontisee arrived in the
81 yesterday from Live Oak, where
has been for the past TIVE or three
be.
~. LAFontisee has arranged for the
blieation OF q daily edition OF The
sanhee Democrat, which has al-
De been one Of the best and most
gFeSSiVe weekly publications In the
Be, and on Tuesday morning, No
nbeF 7th, The Daily Democrat will
launched.
II. LAFontiSes, who has had the I'D
lage Of broad journalistic expert
10 one OF the beet and most ener-
writer's "a she State, and it IL
less 70 GSSuFe the people Of Live
that they will have one Of the best
sa In Florida.
\. LaFOntiSoe will remain here to-
and tomorrow will pTOeeed 70
shOTn with bic wife e spend q few
with her relatives, Judge and
stFlngielIOW,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
Dent Be- Imposed Upon.

Foley a Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and TaF - . throat and Ions
remedy, aud on account Of che RreaI
merit and popularity Of POley'S Honey
and Tar many limitations ara offered
for che genuine. These WORTHLESS int
tatIoBs have similar sounding nameS.
BeNAte Of them, The genuine FOley'S
Honey and Tar ls ina yellow package.
Ask loF u and refuse any substitute.
IL 10 The bret remedy for coughs and
eolds. J. W. MoCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
FIRST MONTHS WORK

he University HIGh School Was
Closed Friday Afternoon.
frat months work Of the Uni.
3 High School Was closed Friday
very encouraging success, being
Ost snecessful OF any preceding
same period.
BE-. 7. +. McBeath, principal OF
high school department, reports On
llmenJ in this department OF one
ited and twenty-five, aud the re-
% she mOnth'S work iS very cred
le. Prof. MeBeaIh, however, re-
s that thIS department Is entirely
crowded, and more room 10 badly
tsd. IL has been suggested that
county purchase the Seminary
lding, which WOaId make sn ideal
De fOE = public school. the building
ng particularly adapted for that
'puss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

10 Msas0 Sod FssBFu Sla Aiiasiis
Cosst Lsne. Ttsksls 90 taie Oslatsg
alpA % kOssmhsF 2a4, ineiuuivs.
Fsom Jssksosuiis tADf fsgR live
Oh. osDi frsm Paisihas to.Os ffan
eaiuasgtIis. $40 zoe na1ea fFuR
othsF poluts cafi o. aFsuta ~ Afiaafte
C.1sst Lee. Ttetsts iimilt1 e W.
Vsmbtf Gth, IN1, ed ieslefe afmis4
slaa O. talf 81 tn6s fEg Eu5lmoe
Tssefvssfsas ~ anY oihsf irfafaafiae
welss Enuk 81 E0g lst1e, Desires
FaaaenEeg ar1af. Aflsstle Cl1st Lee.
t1sts11Vliie. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
600 BONDS
BAVE been SOLD
tional Bonds Recently VO-
ted Brought Good Price.
BANKS PURCHASED

Taken BY First National Bank
q. =. outson, q Co., Who Paid
b ~ for $4,000 Eaeh-MOnsy
81 State University.
lhs $4,000 educational bonds re-
hsly voted BY the city Of Gainesville
se been sold, the purchasers being
Figst National Bank OF Gainesville
4 the banking house Of H. F. Dot
5 a Co., these firms taking R26 600
The bonds brought 1OlK, and are
Fable in ten, twenty and thirty
srs, as provided in the ordinance.
b. Baird. J. 8. Bedford and O.
akheSOn composed the board who
ated the bonds.
These bonds will be used for educA-
anal purposes only, and the purpose
30 devote the funds towards the Uni
.gslJy Of Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

A handsomely illustrated magAsinO
devoted especially % che interests Oi
the fruit and vegetable gFoWeFu o.
Florida.
A special trial subscription Of BiH
months Nill Do cent on receipts Of 81
cents. Stamps taken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
ougER EReAs oE NATURE.
Ground Sank In Alaehua, Making Per-
feet we'll Fifty Feet Deep,

II hasAOng been matter o' history,
the peculiar iormatioR az che Soil N
eerain sections Of the Sac. parricu.
lRIly N sowe locations IN NAchuA
county. which results sometimes Of the
depression Of the earth ia dimension
ranging in few feet to several hun.
dred feet, Many demonstrations Of
this character have been made, in a
few instaroes the earth EiuNtrG to q
distance Of two h1Ddred feet
One Of the most recent OF these pc.
culiaritieS occurred in Alaetua recent
u, when The earth suddenly sank,
making q depression about fifty feet
deep and fve feet IN diameter at the
top, gradually deminishing to about
three feet Nt che bottom, The sink
created = great deal Of interest in Ala
chua at the time, many people visiting
the scene, but now Il Il ching Of the
past, )" and no attention Il paid to il,
The anpeTslitlOuc darby, ~ which
Alaohua has Tee share, declares that
che place IL haunted, and that it is the
work Of HE Satanic Majesty They
have been heard TO remark that all
kinds Of strange and mysterious noises
are heard at dlsmal hours IN the early
morning, bul no white person has ever
admitted that such was che case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
GULF HAMMOCK HOTEL,
GULF HAMMOCK, FLA.
Paradise fOr Hunting and Fishing

Tits bntHl h 1ud0r eeu raanaGsmEnt sd
Wtl Gug1 ollgnef les iNA. fgf ~ uiatgf Hes
naEnr - attu1a nae tautlnT iEri itil go ae1g,
ogTafF AZ aE1aE anmr Eac1AGnt ltnllE so
bnsl8 f1g a9e0n1rsplattua 81 deeala QadeH
o. haHllEg 80 a2ttnF tarthaA
~ fatgF - sccgumdrltt,s1l htaefaNl
MA. LAout.A TTioMAa. FsuBStstTuu.,
GutE uAnnOcE. LHvy Co. "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

Peter FTy, Woodruff. Pa, writes
.iteF doetOTing for two yoaT with
best physicians 10 WaynssbuFE,
eth getting wore. the DOCTOR "a.
- me 81 ] had any bOslness 70 at-
4 20 I hAd better attend 70 u st
y. as / could nos possibly live
theF month e there was no cure
ne. Folsy's Kidssy Care was rec
'mended q me By . friend, snd /
ae3iaisly seat my son V the store
y, and after taking three bottles
aa - 80 bettsr, and eontinusd 20
prove until ! uns eatiFoly we'll" J.
MsCollum a Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

PARTY % prominent saVannah SEQ
8en expect % make . t0uF % Fiofs.
aishia the aSxt two Wseka 10 q pgi.
ear. asd have uElttsn MaEaGpE
lion q spHnE PARA FaF@ that ths
~ expects 70 sped q day OF tWo
> him. The ssootlug 10 ne Vtsiai-
of BeahinEipn b 6as e this tetson.
3 hg. CaIlisoa win sntsFtaln his
lls rgysIlg End EiEs thsm acssa 20
nslta
4iis here Manasss CalllBon wli
Der q eomPhsnsueaFy ash eh9g6sF
Ne paug.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28
Msw Cure log Csnosg.

All ssFfsss sanssFs ssp noe knSWB
70 - ssFshle ~ Bagtiana AFnisa
RaiVs. JAs. WaitsB q Du@sld. We.
wFtss II hal . ehhosF 90 ~ 10 ios
yeafs thnt seemed tneBFsbls. tlil Boeh.
Iea's AFnlaa RaiVe healed "a an4 hGu IA
ss psffsetiy veil" 0uafastse4 esFs
for outs an1 banas - ~ aii tgug
nFafrn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-28

W Win. FasaEfosAeE Teas,
~ dsaghtsF haa shiils sh4 fsvsl
,hfts yuan; ~ oosid zee an4 cap.
tkat wosi1 hslg hss tili ho esd
H. u,f8 uiii Hn1 keeD h11El
e0g b. ue1 eaanal esq go maet
us. nsA - ". - Sshass.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-28
SUMMONS.
MARTHA TILLEY.

In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial District Of the State of Utah,
In and for the County of Iron.
q. A. Blanchard, plaintiff, vs..
Clara A. Blanchard, defendant.
The State of Utah, to the said de-
fendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, IL served
within the county in which this
action is brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action and in
case of your failure so to do, judge
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which, within ten days after
service of this summons upon you,
will be filled with the clerk of said
court.
EDMOND II. RYAN.
Plaintiffs Atty.
p. o. address, Cedar City, Iron
County, Utah.
(First Mar. Blast May 5. y