davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

TIE program for the racing meeting
to be given next June at Overland
park, Denver, will include races Tor
both. harness and running horses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

Umpire Carpenter IL not a selling
platter. but silver platter in Rochester
N. Y. Be more careful next time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

In IL years the Pittsburg ball club
has administered LAT shutouts ~
against -. received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
> NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. (

. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. .
Manager Bill Armour of Toledo has
stirred up some Of the National league
followers by declaring that Lajoie can
touch out more men at second base
with one hand than either Evers or
Higgins can with two.
A story from California has it that
Hal Chase may open a cigar factory
in San Jose and play ball with the
local team next summer.
The baseball fans Of Savannah are
happy. Tom Logan has signed to
cover second base again tho coming
season.
Pat Powers must have rubbed his
rabbits foot the right way this win
ter. Being elected as head Of the
Eastern league and given . four-year
term a. president Of the minors II
moving . little.
Pacific Coast league fans IN Port
land and Seattle are somewhat up in
the ar. Russ Hall has quit Seattle,
where he owned the Pacific Coast
league club. and taken the Butte fran
chiss IN the Northwest league. d. E.
Dusdale IL making arrangements to
place a team in Seattle. which will
also Be IN the Northwest league. Jus.
what the Pacific Coast people will dc
remains to be seen.
Quite few who know a thing O.
two IN baseball are Of the opinion tina,
the American league made . mistake
when It dropped Milwaukee. ana re.
tained Detroit. It IL about q stand of
IN population, but Milwaukee has Sun.
day ball. is only short distance from
Chicago and IL known a. a good patror
Of the national game.
| 1t Is hard to believe that Billy GIL.
bert Of the New York Giants is all in
True. Billy didn't put up star gam,
last season. but it is a pretty safe be-
that he has at least three Nationa
league second basemen skinned RICH
now.
Umpire Carpenter IL not a sellin,
platter. but silver platter in Rochester
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

Pat Powers must have rubbed his
rabbits foot the right way this win
ter. Being elected as head Of the
Eastern league and given . four-year
term a. president Of the minors II
moving q little.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

The Tri-state league should see
everybody right by publishing . corr
rect list Of It's players.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
In the Realm of Sports

. RESULTS AT ASCOT AND
o OAKLAND.
(By Private Wire TO imperial Turf
Exchange.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

William Evans, know as wild Bili,s
will no longer stir them up IN the
Southern league. He win play the
coming season In Springfield. oA1A
which means some excitement in the
Central league. :,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

II you wish anything In groceries -
a hurry. call up the Russell Grocery,
the prompt delivery store Of Lewistoa.
The news while Il L news-rsllsss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

8ir tpuqen unieren 2eiern elm
bradlit uerFHern oas SUitee,S
Gsrmatl Syrup %heutautnee pOfittoo
tas einsiee 8rdparat i'm Nartte Y
meldes g1minbiuHt ltnbert nro
beilt. 90 eptbalt bic @~tsennttttel'
ala reiner cheer, G~usSug.non Stlars
1enbara nm, pelhe als 8eilHtttel
Iar Suiten unb Sawinoiuft BON Den
mebeair;'9 sen @onsrsfen 10 bod ee'
itast iab. Der S4winOt9tlgs,
einertet oh bic Sruntbeit i'm pale
uber aunoe, muB Oes @atts &ube
bobe unO bes MDreens tret lem oOn
MnfaIe BON trudeneu uno tolternoen
6uiten. Die ertrantten 3betle per-
lanoen mad &ube, beilenoer ano
Gubenber 8ebnnbtupe, uno Der Pa'
tient bebarf Der friiten 9utt, gnter
@ahruns freien Guspurts oes 1tOr'
Gems. nit IhneGer uno o~allernoer
a%tnoeruua. aleine Gldi1Hen 81
IS Gents eeDBpntihe @rDBe nabe5u
p Mat 70 uiel eptbnlteno % Vents.
Sn nDeu Gpptheten ~ hnbert.
W.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
@eo,n Sic Nbrebe.

BlottmaIlsr NTH dnf Elm 6eiraibes
ssfu9 IN fsr 3ettRns eingsldbsn. ftnbd
atst cine dbTGrtdtnb mngsrt Damn
bpr. .Glbsr, msin JrduItin, bssinrt
UloismiIlsr Dcr.purfspoIl, baden @is
'fsnR ni9t seItbsn, bab bdB AdrGtkDs
s,Iu@ felt ssOrudt pdSes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
eskte nOifnuns periawun0en.

Ek0tS L'OlINhhO
Wis beruorraeenoe Aer5te laeter
.DnB G. WR. Smttbbart, BON Settn,
9;n,, uubeilbare Shmtnbiutt babe,
mar beEen leste Sofnnna bnhin,
qber 0r. Rings NeD 9iscOUerp Filr
dwiroiuht, SuIien nno @rfdltun.
ueti retteten ibm pom @rabe, Or
iaat: .9ieie @ebisiu bat mid arhno'
lid tnrirt unb mein 2eben eerettet.
Geitbem babe ib iie 10 Sabre lana
aebrau6t, unb ernfte bteielbe nls
zine u~un6erbares Salss uno Gnneers
Oeilmittel.A Streng miienIhnft'
ltfes Seilmittel flr Suften, tpeben
oals ober Grtdltunoen, unb fheres
8Drbengnnesmittel 5egen@nenmDnin'
8arnntirte EIaimen 81 90 Cents lll
.SI.0O In @aIfer Bros. GpOtstte
grObe 5Tdi@e fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
sareaIiae sdmsr,sn aeItnOsrt:

-~aIIEuIIulI -VFHIEl 9sU 9sIETIVtFI'
Gurdb ldredlide Samersen ae'
peinial lnfDlse Der @efte unuerbnH'
len 5peiIen, nnbm IS. O. @rapiOu,
ouu 2ntn, @lif., Or. Sings Rem
Size SINS, init bem &eiultute," ME
Ell Itreibt. BOB idl iurirt uuroe. f"
Qae Mlaeen uno @eOdrmeuuOr0nun'
eeu wer6en gebObeu burh ibrem fin
bernoen Siublsnna b%eiUnOere @iDen'
ifoiten. rs Gents In 8nlter BrOs.
2lpctbeie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

ptttRsnss. aaRs, ben %. warA IsOi.
80 byau@s Ielt etniesr Belt Sbre
Black DrnuRht Dieh.nnb BeHEgtIsUttbts
ain bei meinem Biehnnnb. SO babe nue
SsrtsH w~tthtntter Bebrnldt, uni. aetan'
Hea 9ne6 u. s. .. pGH0u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
EDW. WALL
WOOD SAL00I
,aeaenaber Oer 1}able.


hermanu, =: ITO.
Dies 1T Der eleeanieIie eoloon in Ser
nam uno ffuoet man bort aum bic bciten
6eirdnte unb @i9arren.
eeIonberS quite DbiStDS. aueiuiger
aaent in 6ermann fir ben beriibmten uno
GOTTEN Bourbon uno Rpe DbiStp ben Ser'
mann DtIhains So. preiS O~erielbe wie in
] er Diihlerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
Ne SdnOe rsi6rn. Datfs aas nun.

Ne 9dnbt rti6rn. DGtfs nas nun.
bern2
S&On @olttr ron Der gOu.lp.ib,
ge6entt in Teinsm betdnnten IiBn
MinnelieO Der lnbsrgrblihen StuRbs,
be e. bier psrbraft.
unItre rsutren Di@ter baben ebenlo
ble 2tnbt ais 6inttrgranb ibrsr sars
ttiieH 2iebesromdre getpdbIt nnb uns
iere Moltr lie bnrm FiebItme @iIber
berberrIi@t. So sr5ffne4 ms 4. o.
BOB bdS nnbeimelnbs @emdlbe Ieines
cauiie' NIT Der geI9rsibung b.S bon
Ginbsn iiberI&otteten pfarrbufs:
sDrouBsn in Iuftisef Bible Der ptDo
brettlulbisen 3inben,
Die, bon gelbliher BIiitbe berf&Dnf,
boil 8iensneefurres,
S@dttenb Der yRittagsIfub', hfnfSufels
ten ii6sr bns MoDsbd@,
3ieIt Der re5Iid's Pforrer BON @ruhtun
better Elm SalimabI,
Getrer 2Hils CUR Cuff, bdusbGtntf&
ptanssnb I'M S8ldfrOd."
Dds D%OIlenostfe Bib beutIrSef
treuer eiebe, unb 3ipar am 1rumlen
inter Der 2iRb., IT uus BON go.tbs
IN eSsrmdRn unb Dorotted" oufbt'
tDabrt q. gefons). ,ltnter ben BON
%iuiirDissn DuntsI srbabsner 2inben
umf6uiteten Drummer, bic Sdbrbuns
bsrte fhon an t;sTer @tellt aepursslt1.
erlpurtet Sermdnn bic StflerpdbIte,
I'M aus ibrem Munbe bas entI6eiben'
be Dort an bernebmen. limb naGbem
fie ertIGrt bat, parum lie bisrbersefcm'
men, rftiegtu file beibs BITE breiten Gtus
fen binunter = unb auf bag Wduer'
den febten bsibt fi9 nisber beg 0uelIs
etc beugte ii9 tiber, gu TdSpfsn; unb
e fabte ben anbssM Arua unb 6.uett
itA abtr, uRh II. Tnben geipkstLt ibr
Bib In Set 9ISue bes 6imtts f9tpan'
fen unb niAten f.6 AZ unb arEBten I'D
freunbIi6 I'm SpitSsl.1
glB Goette bies unu.rdl.t@li8e
Bib elmer juns,ri 2isbe uns 3el&aete,
gs6d&te e. fsI6F aber tpobl nod elmer
GRbertn 2inbe, bort dlf Der umtpdl'
BETA tIsinen @nbS6e BON GeIenbeirR,
ii. auf einem SGfsl6sn bic SnI6rtfs
trrs: r5riebritens Rube". SM bduefs
ll4er 4Ieibuns mar er TeTfit einf dRS
g~!reten In ben reinIihsn plat, rings
nit 8Gntsn perTsben - unS niGf
lanss bate sr hu eefeIIen, In fiiBs
SrGumereien ~ps-lorel, bd bernimmt
sr nabenbe sritte, unb i'm ndGftsn aas
eeHbtfde f6on itsbt Tie IslbF, feline
Sriebrtte, inn gsseniiber; erit erFounf
SOll S6ted, bonn aber BE 6ldffen
Mansen ii6srbdu6t nit benz 19Snfsn
ROfsnrotb. limb na6bsm ,r sebet9tet,
mas i'm If Teiper g~erfleicung auriid,
sefiibrt suf, ba feiert er bas 8srsniis
gen, iie uisbsr5pftnbsn, nit einsm Rug
BEN eriten uui tire Sarb, bic Re n
ber Ieinisen atIaffeu.
Sp malt arh ll6lanb BAG FilIl
Gid Der erfeT aiebe unter benz Che
6en5orm nit 5arten Sarber in IeineKi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25

sd fab bti jsntr ainOs
M2it meinem trduten Sinbe,
Mir iaBen 6anb In 5dnb;
4ein 8ldtt8sn rauI6r I'm @tn6e,
0te 6onn. f6ien geIinbe
Serdb dufs title 9unb,
mir fabsn gang Deri6ptestn
Wttt tnnie.m WersHHSsRi
9as Ssr5 tuum msrili6 i9tus;
Nas folltcn mir aud idsen9
Dus tonuten tpir uns frdgens
Mtr tpuBtsn ia serue."
Wtr sebentea aud Der bon stDei
mG6tisen 2inbsn iiberI@dttsten Be-
grGbnisItStte auf benz Grisbbof bon
Dtten1e, bic &lopFtpd, Der Sanger beE
sWlefIiaOs", fi6 felbit CUR lsbt.n Rube.
ftatt nsbsn f.insr unoerstBitdsn Meta
nit dussrIs6en battle.
3mei sbrpiirbtse 2inSen Yinb "a
aud. BE auF benz Griebbof su @simar
BON RinbsrbGnben duf bds Grab bes
tstien RinberfrsunbeS unb Di@ters
SObdnnss Salt sepfIunSt tDorben ftnb,
NIT Der BON BEN Didter ftlbft unb Iets
mem SObne berfaBtsn Grubidrift:
,itnter bieien sriin.n 2tnStn tn, bur&
gbrifus fret BON @inSen
6err SObannss Salt gu finben.
&inber, BITE aug beutI9en Stdbten btes
fen ftillen Ort betreten,
eOllsn fletbtg fir ibn beten:
Gu'ser Batter, biz befeAle ID bes Wd'
ttrs orrne Ssslel
@sil sr Rinb.r oufs.npmmeN, laB' iba
emit az allen 8romrnsR
ttls betn Rinb aud 80 bir fomnen.
geb. 28. Stt. 1858. C.F. IA. Gtbr.
1926
limb pie BE 9tnbe ben S6ntrsR
iunger 2tebe fauf6t, ME tie ilber ben
SSuptern Der Sussnb, In sebeimntss
fpilem Wifpsrn sOlbsne 3utunft, felts
&c GrFiillung bss GIiides gu iiinben
fHtint, 10 plrselt .fie aud In ber
SrtsbbpFserte inb bsbiitsf, BE mir I'm
2sben asliebt.1
Man9 md6tiss gSrnusrIince4 ftsbi
ftpifhtn ben Siigsln beutI9er Gritbs
bDft. Die gSGteir ni'ten in ibrem
gsspeis, Sic Winbe Iptslen I'm 3oa'
bsnSa&, unb 9liitben iinb 8ldtter rte;
f.ln bsrnitber uis @riiBs, bic bds Sc.
ben ffreut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-10-25
ROBERT WALKER.
RtHbaaralt i. ss'stli3r NGtar,
Ustasnn. ps.

DsiSyat Dtetli4d, gEREagiL ptrntEef -,
lsEsM aiS 5sii ms isttig 66rNpsNs
M Rsbsrt wsls,v.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Emily Tall and Stately.

Emily Solomon. a tall stately and rather
handsome woman. was granted divorce
from Ben d. Solomon She married Ben
June g. 1907 at Pennington, and he lett
her one week after During that period
he only paid her room rent, as she took
her meals with her parents. Solomon, she
said. spent part OF his time tending bar
for his father and the remainder IN run
ming a messenger company she sald ne
earned so a week She did not ask for
aIimony. however. and was content 10
have her maiden name of Emily Raleigh
restored.
Edna A. Kennedy was granted q III
vorce from F. Ambrose Kennedy. She IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07

fits for the girls discussed. The regu-
lar student meeting was not held.
The boys gymnasium classes were
organized yesterday, and there are 125
who will take physical training. This
is the largest number that ever regis
tered. They are practically all fresh
men. as gymnasium work is compul-
sorry only in the freshment year.
The -noFmals of the university VIII
spend this morning in inspecting places
of interest around the city. Excursions
of this kind will be taken by the class
every month. Today the class will
visit the T. c. NJ. I. shoe factory, the
Y. NJ c. A. the fire department and
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone eX-
change
The university faculty is planning to
drop all students who are not doing
passing work and cannot offer a rea-
sonable excuse. A list was sent around
Yesterday, which contained about
twenty names, and on Monday those
who have failed will be notified, and
they will be asked to appear before the
faculty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Eat a sirIoin Steak

UJncaIled- for suits and overcoats, $40
and I'D. Daniels, 81 w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
TRIES TO WORK LOAN MAN VAC TAKES BACK TRAIL
0beys Diehl's Injunction to Get Out
of Town, but Can't
STAY Away.

Having walked out of town and tech
nically fulfilled his pledge to Police Judge
Diehl, Guy Hawley, a vagrant, walked
back to Salt Lake last night and, thought
lessly passing the entrance of police head
quarters, was seized and locked up.
Hawley has been arrested several times
Yesterday afternoon, when arraigned on
a charge of vagrancy, he pleaded guilty,
but begged to be allowed to leave the
city.
when will you leave?' demanded Judge
Diehl
I'll start right away replied Hawley.
Il will give you until 5 o'clock to get
out of Salt Lake" said the judge. IF
you remain in the city / will sentence
you at 10 o'clock in the morning, and it
viii go hard with you
IN 60" said the vagrant, sprinting
for the door. .
Last night. at o'clock, while a crowd of
policemen were standing in front of police
headquarters. HaWley passed. Sergeant
Hempel recognized the man and called to
one of the patrolmen to detain him.
why didn't you get out of town when
you had a CHANGER" asked Sergeant Hem
pei.
I did leave. but I came back an
swered Hawley.
As he had left the city, Hawley seemed
to think he had a right to come back and
start ali over again.
He will thrash out this technical ques-
ton with Judge Diehl this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
A LITTLE LATE.

1t is a little late in the evening of life
to regret the imprOvident noontide.
But there should be no occasion for ma
terial regrets. The advantages of our
system of supplying home to people
who want to own their own places can
so readily be taken that really the buy
ing of a home involves no more than
the amount a man in moderate circum-
stances with a family would be obliged
to pay for rent.
The houses we are offering for sale
on Ninth avenue afford an easy means
of getting away from the landlord.
They are well built, modern, brand new
and constructed so well that we are
willing to make long time loans on any
of theu-that is we are willing TO al
low you to make long time payments,
because we know what Greater Salt
Lake is going to do, and consequently
know the value of good realty.
We want you to call at 45S c street,
GET the KEYS to these houses and look
tbar,, over Then come in and tell us
which one you want. The matter can be
easily arranged and it viii be a very
brief time until you will have home OF
your own. =, q,
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Charles H. Cochran Accused of In
personating W. A. Pierce in At
tempt to Get Money.

Charles H. Cochran. a young man of
Poplar Grove, was arrested yesterday
evening by Deputy Sheriffs Steele and
Sharp in the office of a loan agent in the
Atlas block and locked up in the county
Jail on the charge of obtaining money
under false Dretenses.
1t is alleged that Cochran went to the
loan agent several days ago and intro
duced himself as William A. Pierce. step
son of former Fire Chief BywateT. Mr..
Pierce lives at 1913 Sixth avenue.
Cochran, posing as Pierce, desired to
borrow SIS When the papers were made
out, he was told to call at o'clock yes
teTday evening for the money. But as
soon as he had left the Atlas block the
loan agent telephOned to Mr. Bywater to
make some inquiries concerning Pierce
Mr.. Bywater, in turn, called up young
Pierce not understanding why his STEP
son should go to the loan agent for mon
ey. Pierce at once declared that some
impOstOr had been using his name.
Sheriff Emery was notified and when
Cochran called at the loan agents office
for the money he was taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
GOES BACK TO NEVADA.
castleberry Quickly Drops Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

J. s. Castleberry. the much-wanted
and twice-tried insurance agent, was
before Judge Armstrong again yester-
day oil the charge of uttering forged
checks at Wells, New. He was arrested
by the sheriff on Geographic advices
from Deputy Sheriff William Drake of
Wells. and held until yesterday, when
he began habeas corpus proceedings.
Drake, however, arrived on the scene
and swore out a complaint charging
Castleberry with being fugitive from
justice. and the habeas corpus proceed
ings were dropped.
Last June Castleberry was tried
twice before Judge Armstrong on the
charge of embezzling from Smith &
Mason. local insurance agents. At the
first trial the jury disagreed. and at
the second he was acquitted.
Castleberry will be taken back to
Nevada for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
EIGHT UNHAPP7 WIVES Parade
THEIR WOES IND MILLINERY

and l was laid up for four weeks in bed.
There is one child of which the motheY
was awarded the custody. She was also
given so alimony and so attorneys fees.
Clara Turner said she had not heard
from her husband. John Turner. for two
years. They were married Sept q, 1901.
at Los Angeles, Cal, and the desertion
took place here. She was given back
her maiden name of Clara Tyler
Heber II. Peterson was before the court
on an order to show cause why he had
not paid Ann s. Peterson, his divorced
wife. the SIS a month alimony as ordered
by the court. The order was made Nov.
g. 1905. and since that time he has only
paid sl0S50. Heber confessed that he had
been neglectful Of his duty, but pleaded
that he had secured another wife and
that it was all he was able to do to care
for her. Besides he has been unable TO
work of late because he has been suf-
ferer from indigestion" Wife No.
was IN court with him and took in the
proceedings with considerable interest.
Judge Morse ordered him to pay SIS on
Dec. 10 and SIS on Jan. Is and to appear
in court Jan. II and give an account OF
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07

an attractive little woman and told a
straightforward story, although at times
hindered by effort to properly balance
a huge green hat literally decorated with
feathers She was married in Amarillo.
Tex, March ,, 1903, her husband being a
railroad man. For the past two years
he has refused to live with her or sup
port her and she has been compelled to
make her own living. She is now en-
ployed as a stenOgTapher in the office of
the Oregon Short Line. She was allowed
to resume her maiden name Of Edna A.
Cowerding.
Mary Cantwell was divorced from Law
renee CantWell, her second husband. She
married him July Is, 1904. and he left
her shortly afterwards, and she has not
heard from him since. The time taken 10
put in the evidence and secure a decree
in this case was exactly one minute.
Swore at Her Daily.
Abarilla Workman told a story OF cru
city. She married John Workman March
%. 1906.
He swore at me every day." she said,
"and he would beat me whenever he felt
like IT, Last July he knocked me down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07

You can get your coal when you
want il. Western Fuel Co, 70 So.
Main. Phones 7l9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07

At Y. NJ. c. A. cafe, Surprisingly good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07

Judse Morse conducted one of the most
successful divorce matlnees III ne 20,
reer yesterday afternoOh, JUL - 90 the
-standpoint of the casual observer anu ti ne
humber of matrimonial bonds seNereu- III
ali seven women were freed from cruel
husbands. LII. ,,.o,-.1i,,,,
nstlira in anv of the stories told, cruelty,
desertion and nOn-support being the prln-
cipaI reasons assigned by the applicants
for their desire to have the legal bonds
Marinda LoosIi said she was married
10 Edward LoOsli Oct. 80, 1904. it being
her second matrimonial experience Nd
rinda is middle-aged woman and show
ed signs of a hard working life on a
II appeared from her story that Edward
has a most violent temper. On several
occasions she declared he beat her and
has also abused her children.
His Aim Was Bad.
Our trouble began April Il, 1896, She
said, when he told my boy to build a
fire as he was going to kill pigs. He
came home and found that the fire had
not been built and then he went after the
boy. l protested and then he went after
me and tried to beat and kick me- tie
kicked so hard that he missed his ann
and kicked in the panel of cupboard
door instead of me. Then he chased me
out of the house and came to town from
our home at Brighton. He begged me 10
go back and l did So"
A similar occurrence happened in Au-
gust of the same year and on req ~;
1907 Loosh came home hungry he asked
me-" said the wife, ito cook MN some
thing to eat, and l told him / couldn l.
as there was nothing TO eat IN the mouse.
He became very angry and tried 10 peat
me again and called us all manner OF vie
names.
some months ago Mrs. LoosH had Sc
cured a restraining order preventing her
husband from disposng or any OF me-
common property until the divorce mttter
could be adjusted. Instead OF dong Lnls,
T,OoSli appears to have sold everything
and made good his escape from the
clutches of the law.
Inventory of Property.
I'VE had eleven head of horses. fifteen
head of COWS. twelve head of pigs and
Sl75 in the bank" declared the wife, not
counting what / had when we were mar
l-ied He took everything.
~=Nellie Reilly Mrs. LoOshs cnlld Dy
former marriage, testified TO having seen
ToosH strike her mother and throw her
TO the floor The divorce was granted,
together with so a month alimOny ana
$50 attorneys fees.
Minnie Sullivan secured a divorce from
Morris Sullivan. Minnie is demure and
roy little damsel who smilel most ten
DERBY while on the stand and seemed 10
take the whole matter of being divorced
as a huge joke, notwithstanding the fact
that she was attired in black from head
TO foot She married Morris Sept /
1894 and said that he had done nothing
for her since. Mrs. Hannah tord tesli-
fled TO the same effect. Minnie was al
lowed to change her name TO Minnie
Brown.
Emily Tall and Stately.
Emily Solomon tall stately and rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
leys Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles. is not affected by the
pure food and drug law. as it
contains no OpiateS or other harmful
drugs and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. F. j.
Hill Drug Co. The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Lucy Van Colt, dean of the wo-
men at the university, gave a talk to
the college girls yesterday. 1t was the
second of a series of talks. A number
of plans to fit up the girls rest room
were adopted, and various other bene-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
LAWSONS LATEST JOKE

o
6Thomas today that he
a
Barring accidents the Trinity
his
coupng the minutes he has
donated to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Don't Experiment.

Buy your Xmas furs at the original
fur house, established 1890. Mehesy'
the Furrier Knutsford hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-07
Attention.

There are some grocery stores selling
Won imitation Butternut Bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. 1t
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.