davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Frank McCracken, Clyde Moore,
DR.. Sutherland, W. B. Gould and
George Wiustead went to Larned on
Sunday via the automobile route.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Bert Luss came in Tuesday evening
from Florence Bert has been employ
ed In telephone line work, and has al
been playing In the band there Bert
will make quite an addition to our
home band.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10
Great Bend Kansas, July 6, ;

men present, Honnen, Smith, Moses,
Giles, Miller. Absent, Johnson, Bunt-
ing, Merritt. !
Monthly report Of city clerk and pc |
lice Judge, and quarterly report Of |
the city treasurer and city clerk we're
read and ordered placed on file.
The following bills, having been ap-i
proved by the finance committee, wer
on motion, allowed. All councilmen
present voting aye.
w. L. White, labor on park, $500.
Great Bend Water Supply Co.. ny
drant rental, $1455.0O.
w. A. Rush, street crossing, $23.76.
Great Bend Transfer Co, burying
dogs, and drayage, $3.50.
P. Cooprider, cement crossings $40
s. A. Newcombe, setting grade
stakes, $1,000
Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Co., 300 feet
Of fire hose, s255.OO.
Western Union Telegraph Company
kilograms, Sc.
Fred Hemker, mdse, 70.
e. Price, labor on streets, $6S.24.
Fred Nuttleman, mdse., $3.50.
L. Zutavern, pauper transportation,
s6.4S.
L. Zutavern, interest on bonds,
$45625.
F. D. Wilson, city marshal, $75.O0.
E. c. Cole, city attorney, $3.50.
F. H. Hitchcock, night marshal, $50.
Elmer Harrison ,sprinkling, $4,000.
F. A. Moses, clerk fees, $1,000.
L. Zutavern. commission, $51.23.
E. C. Cole, expenses to Chicago.
$3.50.
]. Stewards, labor on streets, $3.50.
]. W. Luse, sharpening lawn mower
$2.25.
Fred Richardson, repairs, SITS.
J. e. Denote, salary for care
Of park, $27.65.
]. W. Smith, Judge Of election, $3.50
]. B. Miller, Judge Of election, $3.50.
D. T. Dennis, clerk Of election, $2.5t
Thos. Leek, clerk OF election, $3.50.
H. J. Smith, Judge Of election, $3.50
Martin WeiFaush, Judge of election,
$3.50.
F. M. Russell, Judge of cleo
ton, $3.50.
]. H. Jennison, clerk of election,
$3.50.
W. E. Stoke, clerk Of election, $3.50
W. J. hcGreevey, Judge Of election,
$3.50.
Jacob Rsdiger, Judge Of election,
$3.50.
c. J. Momyer, Judge Of election,
$3.50.
George Thatcher, clerk Of election,
$3.50.
j. W. Soderstrsn. clerk Of cleo
ton, $3.50. es,
s. N. Smith, Judge Of election, $2.5c
W. W. Howerton, Judge Of election,
$3.50.
Alfred Miller, Judge Of election,
$3.50.
J. T. 0mer, clerk Of election, $3.50.
D. D. Page, clerk Of election, $3.50.
Great Bend Electric Co., lights for
June, s11S.S4. Total, s27S2.36.
/ Bills Of Hooper Drug Co., and the
Great Bend Implement Co., we're laid
over until next meeting for further in
formation.
Moved and seconded that bids be
received for cement crossings on vii.
liams atreet, same to be three feet b,
six inches deep, and to consist Of thrt
parts sand to one cement. Carried.
Warrants numbered 1882 to 7735,
inclusive, also number 1860 were chez
ed up and burned in open council.
Council adjourned to meet Tuesday
evening, July 7th, 1908, at 1880 p. m.
F. A. Moses, City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

The improvement IN the quality If Arosa
is the natural consequence Of our own com
mercid development and promises more for
the future. Sold In a sealed package only.
for your benefit ~ y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

You will recognize A.
buckles Ariosa Coffee in the e
cup, any time, by the taste.
That "taste" Identifies it.as
the straight, pure Brazilian B ! 4 ! 4 |
and distinguis it from the
make i. believe - Mocha and,
Java, and SUI Try other Il e: mis- MS
branded or misnamed I'M
Jos ~ '@' thrH s>og ssrssF ytts
p0stures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

Taken Up-By me, at my farm in
South Bend township, l red and
white heifer, aboct 7 months old,
wire around neck. Prove property,
pay charges, and take it away
Fred White.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Tablet in Honor Of Patriot.

A tablet to the memory of John Ben.
iamin, Maine soldier in the revolu-
ton, was dedicated recently in the
Washington Memorial chapel, Valley
Forge, on the 130th anniversary of the
evacuation of Valley Forge by the
American army The chapel and its
surrounding buildings are a memorial
to George Washington. The tablet is
the gift of Mrs William Henry Pear
son, of Boston. The tablet reads:
with thanksgiving unto Almighty
God and in loving memory of John
Benjamin, of Massachusetts,. born
February S, 1853, died December 2.
1914, artillerist in the continental
army, giving to his beloved country
a service of seven years and sharing
the privations of Valley Forge, this
tablet in tribute to his honor, his val
or and his faithful life is erected by
his granddaughter, Nancy Della Ben
iamin Pearson"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

that she was an unusually sound
sleeper, frequently remaining In bed
all day, and that he thought nothing
of it when she failed to rise late Mon
day morning.
Tuesday he shook her, but went
away when she made no reply. On
Wednesday, thinking she would be
hungry when she awoke. he limped
down to the corner grocery, where i,e
bought sardines, bologna and other
foods.
On Wednesday he bought pound of
candy for his wife, and on Thursday,
remembering that she was fond Of
American temperance drinks, he
bought her a bottle of soda water and
bottle of ginger ale. Sunday he laid
out her best clothes and hat, but, al
though he stood beside her bed and
spoke to her softly several times, she
did not awaken
Monday morning Thierbach told a
neighbor that his wife had been asleep
for week and that he had been per-
forming the homework. The neigh
Dor investigated, and the sight which
met her eyes sent her screaming into
the street.
The woman's death was due to
heart failure.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
GHOST STALKS IN
THE LAW LIBRARY
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SPEcTER
FRIGHTENS THE WOMAN
LIBRARIAN.
SEEN CRAWLING UP THE WALL
Spook Is Discovered by Index Boy
Who Shuns Gallery after Six p.
M. - Students of Occult
Watching for 1t.

New York. - Columbia university
holds that ghost stories may be dis
missed with a laugh, until an educat-
ed, nice, old gentlemanly ghost gets
to lowering round Columbias library
building of nights. In other words,
there is an undeniable ghost in Co.
lumbias law library, and, as the un-
dergraduates say: "Whatdye know
about that?"
Three weeks ago the Century club,
Of Forty-third street, borrowed four
portraits of the Columbia law library
to hang in portrait exhibition. They
were the portraits of Chancellor Rob-
ert E. Livingston, Chancellor Kent,
theodore Dwight, Columbia's old law
professor, and Charles NJ de Costa,
cvingly remembered at the university
Tor a wad of money he bequeathed it.
All four came back about two weeks
ago in good condition except the de
Costa picture, which had a check br
TWO on its varnish. The Century club,
being notified, teok the canvas to re-
storer, leaving where of old the por-
raft used to hang bright green spot
on the otherwise faded green burlap
wall.
Three days ago, at 6 p. m, John
Henry. the library's card index boy,
rushed from the library gibbering.
Miss Cox, the assistant librarian, cap
tCred him.
Not again." walled John through
his chattering teeth. Il don't go in
here no more; there's a man crawlin'
on the wall where the picture was. !
don't go back for no money"
Miss Cox entered the library full of
scornful unbelief and turned on the
electrics. All was as it should be-a
bright green oblong en- a faded green
ground with book gallery running
below it and
Suddenly a peal of laughter broke
in the room and two cases of books
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
"eHosT" WAS ONLY A MULE.
Mystery That Puzzled Jacksonville, NJ.
j., Is Solved by Citizens.

New York-For several weeks per-
sons living on the outskirts of Jack
sonville, n. j., have taken a wide de-
tour after nightfall to avoid passing
an empty house on the abandoned
farm formerly occupied by Joseph
| Holloway. The house had the reputa-
ton of being haunted. At night those
who ventured near to the building
heard strains of weird music emanat-
ing from the interior, and other
strange sounds aided in creating the
impression that ghosts tenanted the
dismal looking structure
Colder spirits of the village finally
decided that they would solve the
mystery of the haunted house Jacob
Growther, Charles Spangler and Mi
chael Doremus formed a committee of
investigation. The trio approached
the haunted house about nine O'Clock.
AS they neared the building their ears
were greeted by the uncanny music
that had alarmed the timid wayfarers.
Growther wanted to turn back, but his
courage was bolstered up by the deter
mined demeanor of his companions,
WIZ OcCidI0u lu0y WOulQ solve the
mystery no matter what occurred.
One of the men carried a lantern.
He led the way in through the open
door. The strange music led them
into what was formerly the kitchen.
A strange form doomed up before them
and a hollow rattle of the board floor
marked the sudden termination of the
music
Under the glare of the light the
mystery was solved. The ghost"
was an old mule belonging to Abra-
ham Wallen, farmer AS the men
gazed on the startled mule the music
started again, and the investigators
then learned how it originated. The
hairless tail of the mule beat rapidly
over wires that the former occupants
of the house had left on the kitchen
window. Every time the mule switched
his tail the wires gave forth a sound
like some one stunning On a harp.
| Now Jacksonville breathes easier.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
A Nice, GentlemanIy Ghost Inhabits
the Library.

on either side of the picture spot
emptied their contents with crash.
When Miss Cox found herself in the
outer hall, John Henry had gone
In the morning Waterman reported
to Dean Kirchmey that "a kind of a
glow" had been visible through the
glass doors of the room all night.
Only a few summer and "condi-
toned students haunt the library
thHs days. That evening at six Gas
before) one of them, prowling for a
book in the half light of an upper gal
lery, heard the scratch of a pen writ
ing, writing.
He traced it to the olive green OBJ
long on the blank wall and marched
over at once. The pen scratching
ceased, but as he stood before the pic
ture spot there rose from the floor a
prodigioUs hollow sigh. The student
ran
With classmate he returned to the
library on tiptoe. The room was va
cant, but on the haunted picture spot
there glowed an outline of the features
that once adorned it, trimmed with
phosphorescent frame. As the youths
stared the face and frame dissolved
and the bent figure of man came out
upon the gallery, scurried to the furth-
est wall and blended with the books.
AS he vanished they heard a sigh.
The apparition picture, the fleeing
figure in the galleries and the hollow
sigh have become commonplace now.
Even John Henry, the card index au-
tocrat, enters the library without fear
lin the daytime. For scholarly Co.
lumbia is taking its ghost in a cold,
scholastic spirit, and already has his
nightly walk scheduled for six O'Clock
evenings, from which hour the ghost
has not deviated an iota
Prof. Hyslop, it is understood, is
On the Job with other students of the
occult, and will conduct series of ex-
periments with the ghost and the
ghosts picture. Possibly, it is said,
he may endow science with PAM
phlet.
In the meantime in the daytime, last
years canned" students continue to
work of conditions, John Henry shut
files the index cards and Miss Cox en-
ters names against missing law books.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
SHARES BED WITH HIS
DEAD WIFE FOR WEEK
WATERBURY, CONN.,, MAN THINKS
SPOUSE is ONLY ASlEEP-PRE-
PARES ELABORATE MEAL.

Waterbury, Conn.-Believing that
his wife was only sleeping, Andrew
Thierbach of this city shared her bed
for week after her death and made
preparations to serve her with an
elaborate meal upon her awakening.
The discovery that the woman was a
corpse was made only the other morn
ing when Mortified neighbor dashed
into the police station with the story.
The authorities, who at once took
Thierbach into custody, declare that
he is mentally incompetent.
Thierbach, who is 60, married his
wife, German immigrant. about
year ago, saying that he needed some
body to take care of him. He saws
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

We believe that where an American cit.
iZen holding a patent in a foreign coun-
try is compelled to manufacture under
his patent within a certain time similar
restrictions should be applied in this
country to the citizen of. subjects OF such
a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22

Denver, Col.-The platform of the
democratic party, as adopted by a
unanimous vote of the convention. is
as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Banker Blinds His Bride.

Bellefontaine, O.-S. C. Knepper.
cashier of a Belle Center bank. and
his young bride We're playfully throw
ing water on each other on the lawn
at their home.
Mr.. Knepper picked up a cup of
liquor which he thought was water
and dashed it in the face of his wife.
The cup contained I've. and one Of
her eyes is DESTROYED, the other In
jured, and her face SCARED for life.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
When Lies Brightness Leaves.

The setting of great hope is like
the setting of the sun. The bright
ness of our life is gone. Shadows OF
evening fall around us, and the world
seems but dim refection-itself
broader shadow. We look forward
into the coming lonely night The
soul withdraws into itself. Then stars
arise and the night is holy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Golf-Made Loafers.

So long as you pay caddies a sum
sufficient to enable them, however
poorly, to live, and supply themselves
with the invariable adjunct Of the loaf
er. a villainous cigarette. you win
breed loafers. and you will eventually
make it necessary to alter the whole
conditions of employment-CcEatry
Life
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-22
Principles Of the Party
as Enunciated by the
Convention at
Denver.
FOR REFORM OF TARIFF
Reduction of Import Duties
on Many Articles Is
Demanded.
INCOME TAX is FAVORED

Modification of Existing Laws ReIat-
Ing to Injunctons Declared Neces-
sary-For Economy in Adpninistra-
tion-PubIicity of Campaign Con-
tributions and the Forbidding of
Corporations to Contribute Is One
OF the PIanks-Stringen Laws
Against Trusts Urged - Railroad
Regulation - Popular Election of
Senators-Asainst Asiatic Immiqra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
Common Sense
And a Tablet
Do AWAY With Dyspepsia, Stom-
ach Trouble and Make
Meals a Pleasure.

,.a,,, stomach goes on strike
W l, 's.ss meetings of indignation. az; are
and ii .a S,,er your body. then 1T IS ttlat
neia . a, sit up and take notiee.
y1t e clearly and only a auese'o ~ l, 81
a,,,n,nn sense-is this tniLs a,,ar
Dyspepsia. Take ANY, a,s My, eF living living, the
ea.i..s' which the stomach needs ANY
4 thiilss o., W. dyspepsia and indlgest.p,i!',
you ia a,s,, ,oaladies follow these-thls
Is ~ Soi't ston,ach is willing enough pu.
WON'T let it do IT'S M ,,,, sn
fs,se away the materials Miiiep
,,ecessary for 1t to use. avs-
Z ,s...s rack these materials anu r.,
li .,,, md indigestion flee ana NJ
< pep,.e'.. !. ,anI,inery of man begins sioMiy
N move and do Its WORE IL. 1. nerve
~ 1u,,,t the stomach needs Is ne. :
w 10 eu;ds for its digestive glal,us'
~ n,,,i.tnant and power. All thess ne y,
sv,assities it takes from the ~ ,,Iood
,,ysnensia gives nothing 10 .nt ,m,aci,
the blood gives nothing ~ ' aisol Spure,
This is common SCH
,;n,nle and unalloyed. ,,,-
s.,a,.t,s dyspepsia Tablets are colt-
,ni, sense pressed by hish Dow ,,e ,f,T
NV Sh.ttt In these tablets are po"eifti
ossenees which go into the stoa a.,.,,t
di~est food stop gas MAKING, paest,ic
In.,o,,;Isr Of food, sellIlSii LIZ 4
decay ,a,s ih arc absorbed by the blood ar, anu
9hTs give it strength to furnish l ps1T
ferttluid for dIgesting the he ea,n nr Mise 5
Every physician knows Mn a,st has has the
ll.a isnnwledge also. They are 10
t,,.ai common sense digesters ~
: ~ tyrrk for the stomach quicNiy 49, a.,
" larts ne y package Send ms your your
ny me- and address and we VII SEW rs,e
You a trial package by ma stnart
Address r, tuai " ~
Rniltling Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
WANT NEW ADMINISTRATOR.

= ' A5 + "a Z v
IN the probate division of the dis
trict court yesterday AFTERNOON in the
estate.sof Lafayette w. Williams, de-
ceased, q petition has been filed By;
u Donna Chadwick, Loretta Rose and II.
IN. Williams children of the deceased
asking for the removal Of Elizabetlr
Williams as Administrative of the es-
"a te. oa mhe petition alleges that on Jan.
70, sl9OS. Elizabeth Williams. widow
or the deceas ed, was appointed admin
sistratiS, and that on May. 20 she filed
in the probate court an inventory of
the estate which she gave assvalued at
{sl2,O57. The petitioners alege that size
wrongfully, and wilfully refused to
place in the inventory certain valuable
property which she is alleged to have
converted to her own use. The petition
Beers further state that the administra-
trix Is so years of age and is incompe 4
tent and ask for the appointment Of
) some one else as administrator OF tho
estate.
BADCoN3 DRUG STORE SOLD. Y
S. w. Badcon has sold his drug store
on Washington avenue To A. e. Nc
tlntyrc! and the latter took Immediate
possession. The amount of the trans
action could not be learned other than
that Mr.. Badcon took advantage Of
q splendid offer. MIR. Badcon has not
announced WHAT his future plans are
but 1t is stated that he will not leave
Ogden. Mr.. Mcintyre for many years
4 past has made his headqrs rters in
Ogden while he has travelled OH the
road for the Smith Bailey Drug com
pany OF Salt Lake.
WEDDING PERMITS.
At the office of the county clerk yes
terday afternoon marriage licenses
We're issued to the following couples
Joseph McGregor and Hortense
Young, Ogden
Earl Z. Greenwich and Elizabeth Nc
Quarrie, Ogden.
William Fife and Dorothy Layne,
Ogden. '
Gordon Moore and May Stage, og-
den. @s,S
James L. Moore Of Ogden and Elvina
Peterson of Huntsville
MILFORD G, Anderson Of Indepen-f
dence, Idaho, and Many p. owen of
Lyman, Idaho.
James w, Neel. OF Oakley, Wyo.,.
and Ellen NJ. Thadis. Of Cumberland,
SWyo.
S. L. OPERA. co, TONIGHT.
The Salt Lake Opera company in"The
Girl and the Governor" come to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
OPENING OF 3. Y. UNIVERSITY !
Ausplclous Beginning Of 3srd Year
Anportionment Of Delegates.

Special Correspondence
Provo. Sept. 16.-Monday and Tues
aday were two busy days at the Is. !.
university. it being caused by the ar
rival of students to attend TINS. ing .
thirty-third year of school work. y ever
in its history has the doors ever opened
ainder such suspicious conditions ana
facilities The faculty, which has peen
enlarged by the addition of Prof. Ralph
~. chamberlain, who will have charge
al. the biological department; w
SnoW55to assist in the department OF
English: Al E. Hush in wood WORK;
Miss Vllate Elliott. domestic art; DE-
ID. w. Spaultlfng, the veterinary depart
EInent. Miss Pearl Adams, elocution;i
Prof. Christen Jensen, assistant pro-
fassor of history and sociology and the.
return OF Prof. Z. D. Partridge after q
years absence. 5
The new material In the shops and
Ia boratories will add to the many ad-
yantages OF the students at the instr
tuition in the development Of both mlnd
and body. Today 1t stands as one oil
the foremost institutions Of higher edu
cation in the state, yet at the same
time. steadfastly holds to the spiritual
DEVELOPMENT of the students.
over 700 students have reglstcred
Within the last two days, which is the
largest attendance for the first Two
days in its history.
rrhe outlook is, that this will be the
banner year, and shows the effect OF
public high schools as the larger per
cent of those entering are IN the hlGfer
branches. Ample accommodation can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
POCATELLO. IDAHO.
DEATHS ON THE RAIL.
Two Men Killed by o. S. L. Trains
One is Unknown.

Special Correspondence.
Pocatello, Ida, Sept. 1.-THE body Of
dead man. possibly q Scandinavian,
and carpenter by trade. aged about 80
wears, having head and one arm cut
off by train, was found this morning
at the east switch of Philbin side
track three miles west of Pocatello
this morning. Coroner Howard had the
body brought to the Lindquist morgue.
No inquest was deemed necessary as
it was evident that the stranger had
been run over by a train.
On his person We're found few small
articles, carpenters time book, con-
tanning entries of purchase of carpell-
ters, supplies. a small photo of two
young men seeming Scandinavians, one
wearing light mustache, having a
cigar in his mouth. The other young
man, heavy set. had a full round face.
Louis Hall, aged 43, a former resi-
dent OF this city. an employe of the
bridge and building department of the
Short Line, as structural steel worker
on bridge crossing the Bear river
between Soda Springs and Rose siding,
was fatally injured yesterday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
JUNCTION CITY BRIErs,

Suit to ERccotcr--The Wall Rice
Milling company has brought suit in
the district court against the Continent
tai Supply company to recover $2,24O
damages alleged to be due for mer-
tchandise delivered.
No Bicycle Raccs-On account of
the very poor attendance at the saucer
track yesterday afternoon there were
no bicycle races as were announced
to take place. The riders and track
officials were there but no audience
there. 1t is stated that the public was
not fully informed of the events on ac-
count Of the park arrangements fail
5ule to properly advertise the races
Weather Office for Ogden-Thc es-
adjustment OF a weather office in this
vicinity for the purpose of recording
the. amount of snowfall and moisture is
being arranged by the government Sec
ton director of the weather bureau de-
partment. is probable that the sta
ton will be located at the Hermitage.
BriSllam's Peach Day-1The elite Of
the city went to Brigham City today
to attend the Peach day celebration.
Boxelder countys big day Is looked
forward 10 every year by the people of
this city as much so as those of Brig
ham City. 1t is estimated that a
thousand people went from Ogden to-
day.
Funeral Serviccs-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of G.. M Hu-
falling will be held under the auspces
Z of the G. "A. r. and the w. r. G.. Thurs
day afternoon at;2 o'clock, from the
residence of the deceased's son, Frank
Hotaling, 1850 Washington avenue. The
interment will be made In the Noun
tain View cemetery.
Tax Notices NIailcd-The tax notices
for the year are being mailed to the
taxpayers by County Treasurer Cham
bers. On account of the special tax
&of 10 mills levied by the city for the
purchase of the waterworks, the city
levy is 90 mills. The other
taxes will bring the city taxes up to
about "a mills.
TO Study Japanese Conditions-K.
former leader Of the japanese parlia-
ment, passed through Ogden yester-
day enroute to Butte, where he goes to
study conditions of the Japanese em-
ployed In the big copper camp. While
Z in the city he met number of the local
Japanese.
Suit for Divorcc-A suit for a d.
vorce has been filed in the district
court by George w Hunter against
Lydia a. Hunter upon the grounds of
desertion, The couple We're married
IN Bingham canyon, March 26, 1875.
The plaintiff alleges that In July, 1901,
his wife deserted him and has since
refused to live with him. A dissolution
s of the bonds of matrimony is asked
for.