davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
NOTICE
Of Election on the Question Of lssu'
ing Bonds for Permanent Road
Improvement.

Under the provisions Of an act Of
the General Assembly approved Feb
ruary %. 1909, an election will be
held in this county on August 81,
1909. on the question Of issuing bonds
for permanent road Improvement. Sec
ton one of said a.: raIds = Fo!'ows:
"Sec. l. Be it enacted by the gen.
eral assembly Of the State OF South
Carolina, that the question of the IS
suing and sale Of coupon bonds to the
amount of S300,OO0 by the county OF
Newberry, for permanent road I'M
provement shall be submitted to the
qualified electors Of said county at an
election to be held for that purpose
on the 31st day of August, 1909, at
which election only the qualified
electors of said county shall be a.
lowed to vote. Said election to be
conducted in the same manner as gen.
eral elections. For the purpose OF
this election there shall be prepared
for the use Of the voters two sets OF
ballots on one Of which shall be
printed or written the worus "For
the issuing of bonds,' and on the
other "Against the issuing OF
bonds" If a majority of the elec-
tors voting at said election shall vote
in favor of the issuing of coupon
bonds in the amount above specified
then said bonds shall be issued and
sold as hereinafter provided.
every one who is qualified to vote
in a general election may vote in this.
That means You must have your regis
tration certificate and tax recelpt.)
In accordance with the directions OF
said section the managers named be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

It seemed to J. A. Stone, civil
war veteran, Of Kemp, Texas, that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. II contracted stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite Of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 130 pounds. Then | began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely. I now
weigh 17S pounds. ." For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma. and to prevent Pneumonia 1t S un-
rivaled. soc. and $1.0O. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by ". E. Pelham
& Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
EXCURSION
To Charleston, Wednesday, August
18th, via G. N. & L. R. R.

Wednesday, August 18th, the Co.
lumbia, Newberry & Laurens Railway
will run their first Excursion to
Charleston, giving their patrons an
opportunity to visit the City by the
Sea at a very low rate and to spend
a day at the Isle Of Palms where they
can take a dip in the Surf or enjoy
the pleasure Of the many amusements
provided on the Island. The U. S..
Ship "Solace" will be in the Naval
Dry Dock and this will be your
chance to get good look over one Of
YOUR Uncle Sans vessels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10

low are hereby appointed to hold and
conduct said election. The polls Will
open at seven O'Clock a. NJ. and close
at four o'clock p. m.
Managers.
For Newberry C. H.-Ben F. Pay
singer, S. S. Cunningham, Haskell
Wright.
For Newberry Cotton Mill-W. q.
Bowen. Greg Evans, G.. B. Hitler.
For Mollohon Cotton Mill-M. w.
Jones, J. R. Rivers, J. ". Cannon.
For Helena-W. S. Melton, Welch
Wilbur, B. E. Julian.
For Mt. Bethel-W. H. Wendt, j.
P. Wicker. J. ". Brown.
For Garmany-B. B. Leitzsey, ). 5.
Ruff, J. P. Oxner.
For Glymphville-Mark Smith, 4.
W. Glymph, Jessie Adams.
For Maybinton-Jno. W. Hender-
son, Will Whitney, J. R. Thomas.
For Whitmire-A. J. Holt, j. T..
Meggs, Frank FAINT.
For Betheden-C. ". Folk, Tom
Chalmers, Posey Glenn.
For Jalapa-Hicks Connor, John
Aull, VIM. Dobbins.
For Kinards-Eugene Hit, A. j..
Johnson. J. P. Smith.
For Longshore- Hendrix, j..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10

". Johnson, W. E. Longshore.
For Williams Store-M. 0. Boozer,
J. B. scurry, H. T. Fellers.
For Utopia-W. P. Blair, Homer
Stephens, ". L. Bushardt.
For Prosperity-N. E. Hunter,
Matthew Boozer, Birgc Wise.
For Hendrix Mill-W. P. Leaphart,
.J.B. Dominick, J. R. Bedeabaugh.
For Jolly street-G. P. Werts, J.
B. Bedenbaugh, ". 81. Kibler.
For Slighs-J. B. Kempson, J. Il.
Dowd, L. ]. Sigh.
For Central School House-A. L.
Aull, D. C. Bundrick, J. D. Koon. -
For Little Mountain-J. K. Dep,
A. C. Wheeler, B. B. Davis.
For Union Academy-M. L. Long,
Adolphus Bushardt, E. S. Franklin.
For Pomaria-G. B. Aull, Geo. j.
Wilson, G.. S. Long.
For Walton-J. D. Crooks, B. M.
Suber, O. A. Felker.
For St. Phillips-J. L. Ruff, g.
Luke Sease, Glenn Metts.
F. W. Higgins,
W. J. Longshore.
Commissioners State Election.
P. S.: Boxes will be ready for de-
livery on August 29th, at old Court
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10

Artillery Gun Target Practice.
Band Concerts, Dancing, U. S. Solace.
Surf Bathing.
Ask agents or write:
J. F. Livingston, s. A.,
Columbia, S. c.
T. C. White, G. P. A.,
Wilmington, \. c.
J. ". .Derning, Z. l.. Rohlnson'
Agent: L. A,
Newberry. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
Teacher Wanted.

Fork School District No. 55, sala-
" $4,000. Term six months. Lady
teacher preferred. Applicants apply
to either Of the undersigned before
August 2l. 1909.
W. G. Metts,
Slighs, S. C.
@. NJ. Kinard,
Pomaria, S. c.
D. 7. Wicker,
Pomaria, S. c.
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
Total .$lo5,7S2 IT
Tia ah0rn lenraSent the ShOrtaGeS

The above represent the shortages
reported by Comptroller General
Jones. wherever the amounts were
named in the reports. There have been
other investigations made not IN be-
half Of the State and discrepancies
discovered. Referring to these short
ages, the Comptroller General SAID IN
his 1908 rerc:-t: "When irregularities
or shortages have been discovered IN
consequence Of investigations made oy
this office. grand jurors and others
lump to the conclusion that some ne"
system Of bookkeeping must be de-
vised for use in public Offices to pre-
vent such occurrences. This IS alto
o.other a mistake, as our present sHS-
fem is excellent and adequate for the
nnrposes: it is simple and It adhered
10 bv careful officers Will avoid any
oafusion. irregularities and short
aces occur, not because Of any defect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-10
MONEY LOST BY SHORTAGES.
Most of the Trouble is Due to the
Carelessness of the Officers
Concerned. -.

Columbia. August 6.-The recent
shortages in the accounts of pubic
officials and others which have been
reported. have called to mind the
LARGE amount Of money which the
State has lost in this manner during
the past five years. Thousands OF
dollars have been reported short IN
the annual report to the Legislature
bv Comptroller General Jones since
1908. and about as much has never
been reported, because of the TACT
that settlements were made, elimlnat-
inc the necessity Of the Legislature
being Informed.
In 1908 Mr.. Jones reported the fol-
lowing shortages:
Abbeville County, Ex-Treas-
urer J. R. Blake, net short
are..............s S 3,761 "a
Horny County, treasurer not
named 4,143 73
Marion County, Treasurer
J. D. Montgomery. oIz 81
Pickens County, Treasurer
John 7. Youngblood. IA Is
\ s. Campbell. ........ 1902 So
In 1904 the following are
reported BY Mr.. Jones:
D15HI! ID. Free. .. ..... 11,761 81
Greenville County, ,ex-Treas-
urer L. G. Walker. ...... 1892 w
Laurens County. Ex-Treas-
,1rs~ Rabb 3,546 95
NOV named. 2,212 90
Rnllins.... 1856 y
In L905 Mr.. Jones report
ed the following:
Colleton County, Treasurer
er,;rh 700 90
Dorchester County. Treas
Uref " -le'Sel1'
Edgefeld County, Treasurer
J; T; T. Pattlson; * ;';;':;:; :; w.; #'l0' 70
- 49,: 1857 l2
Hampton County, Treasurer
}. C. c: tangford. IA '.:.:.: 10'#'0 %
The new era., 1909-07-08
H.cAo HAPPENINGS
Well!-the Fourth is over and every
body is tired out.

Well!-the Fourth is over and every
body is tired out.
There were ten young folks from
Pearl spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Brands Springs they were Harry,
Vivian, Mable and Hattie McCaslsnd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seenkee, Harry and Rose
Wilford and Miss Hyland.
Mr.. Simpson, Emil Hogberg and Jonn
Breen took supper Sunday night with
Chas Brands
Mr.. and Mrs Shippey, June and Miss
Norville, Mrs Bergquist and three girls,
Mrs. Wattenberg and two girls, Will
Holden, Irme, Mamie and Preston
Brands from Higho trok in the program
at Walden Saturday night.
On the fourth there was a picnic at
Fliniau's About fifteen were there:
Mrs. Andrew Norell, Mrs. Soderberg,
Mrs. Martin, Clara Lyons, and Arthur
and Vernon Norell were there from the
Platte, Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan and two
boys and,Mr. Haworth and two Children
VIM. Doner and wife spent Sunday
at Mitchels
VIM. Norell spent Sunday afternoon
at Chas. Brands.
Amelia and Alice Wattenberg visited
Sunday night with Mamie Brands.
Hans Clausen and Mr.. Perry were at
Brands Monday night.
Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Stewart were
calling on some of the neighbors Sun
day.
The rivers still keep very high.
Walter Deevers spent Sunday at Mr.
Fliniau's.
The School Superintendent is visiting
schools now.
The new era., 1909-07-08

Wash Alderdice started home from
the dance Tuesday morning and as he
says that on his way he stopped to let
his horse drink at ditch and that the
saddle slipped to one side some way or
another the horse went to pitching
and, well-Wash was thrown, you know
he couldn't stick when his saddle was
turned. Now we know he was thrown
but about that saddle slipping we are
not SO sure about that, any way he was
MT hurt much except his feelings which
are damaged quite bit to think he let
a common old saddle horse dispose OF
him. So please don't say anything a.
bout him getting spilled when you meet
him,
The new era., 1909-07-08
< CONDENSEDa6
B NEWS 2

Mr.and Mrs. Baldwin and son Edwin
came down from their ranch Tuesday
.. s. Case was in town Tuesday.
The Editor went back to Windsor
last week on important business.
Dennis Brennan was in town Thurs
day.
James Taylor was in town Sunday.
Will Winscom and Miss. Dorothy
Kermode and brother Laurie were in
town thursday.
E. A. Barber was seen on our streets
yesterday.
Mat Martz and wife came down from
the Mosman sawmill Tuesday.
Russell Mccullough was over from
Ccalmont attending the Celebration in
Walden.
John Gibbins an old timer of the Park
was In town Tuesday.
Geo Patterson was over from Coalmont
to visit his family Tuesday.
There was bunch of People from
every school district in the Park Satur-
day to boost for their prize drill team of
scholars.
good many of the boys went to
Rand and Chas Winscom's to the
Celebrations Monday.
Bob Bradfield was driving Mr. Stewart
Consulting engineer for the LH.P.&P
R.R thursday and Friday Mr.. Strwart
was looking over the survey up the
Platte River.
t. Payne has a notice in the paper
that will pay you to look up.
Two passengers came in on the spicer
stage yesterday.
ID. F. Gresham came In on Saturdays
stage from CRANKY Dave has been in
N?sunB 1Or 6OOut year.
No ball game Sunday every body was
to busy celebrating.
Norm; Davis returned from the sawmill
this wsst-
I ThsAlhing Is getting pretty good in
tft94kb9sSkSAfS1ssnen asoun4yIEn1 -
have made some pretty good catches
lately.
DR.. Henry Fischer returned from his
visit Of all winter aud spring in New
York Tuesday. his little boy and sevral
others Of his and DR.. P. WIS. came back
with him for visit in the Park.
The new era., 1909-07-08

=, ..-.ei ~ierk.
Can you ten what state person
is from when you first met Ii pro
viding he does not tell you?" Wash
ington apartment house clerk was
asked.
Not so much the state, but GER
tainly the section of the country" was
the response. II would not guarantee
to tell man from Kansas from one
from MISSOURI, but would know at
q gll1ce WIENER man was from the
north, south, east or west There is
something almost indefinable both in
appearance and manner that enables
one with experience behind hotel
desk or apartment house register to
recognize at once the section Of the
country a stranger is from, even be-
fore a word Is spoken. OF course, mis-.
takes can be made, but they are few
1t Is Just the. same sort Of intuition
that hotel clerk has when he is
confronted by some one whom he sus-
poets as a bad customer. He cannot
tell why; the persons appearance and
manner show not fault that can be
pointed out and yet he feels that the
person will need watching, and HI
rarely goes wrong"
Can l tell what state 4 person Is
from by looking at him2" asked an
other. "Sometimes. But 1t is much
easier after few words have passed
do not mean all states, but there arc
some ways of telling what state man
is from, and then you can always spot
the part Of the country man is from
For instance, there IL something
breezy about westarners that attracts
your admiration. Then, OF course, you
GAIA always tell man from New York
city. There is no one else that dresses
IKE him Or is like him in manner. The
men from the south are slouchy in
their dress, do not mean anything
unpemplimentary by this. They may
be we'll dressed, but slouchy. They
wear slouch hats great DEAL for in.
stance. Then did YOU ever hear OF
anybody but q Narylander who would
reply; Yes, indeed or Yes. in
deedy,' to question? OF course,
everybody knows Virginia talk when
he hears 1t, and IN the same way a
down-easter is known by his accent"
But Il this is only right much in
formation on the subject as some OF
our neighbors would say, 1t is
'a-plenty." according to others.
The new era., 1909-07-08
THE BIG CELEBRATION At RAND
MONDAY, JULY s, WAS
GREAT SUCCESS.
A Good Crowd Was Present and
Everybody Had Fine Time The
Program for the Day Being. Horse
Races. Foot Races Bucking Con-
test Etc.
(From the Rand Reports)

The boys worked haid to make the
celebration on the fifth success, and
they were amply repaid for their trouble
for every one present said they had a
very fine time and had got their moneys
worth before the long day of horse rae
ing. bronco busting etc. was over. There
were several horse races, Harry How
ards Billy, Raldwin's and Ed Fogg's
horses won first prizes. In the first
race Frank Baldwin came in ahead.
The sack race was won by the two
Arnold boys, Cecil and Vernon. AT
noon a picnic dinner vas served at the
school house, and the table was loaded
with good things to eat and drink, and
everyone was welcome. Among those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Will Shearer, Miss Lila
Shearer. Will Garland. Harold Shearer,
Miss Effie Yost. Miss Laura Whitson.
MIR. John Sutton Archie Drearer, Archie
Brdgero. Johnnie and Orley Brocker,
Mrs. Blanche Arnold, Vernon, Cecil and
Adna Arnold, John Jurgensen, George
Leatherman.
In the evening tho dancing began
and lasted until four o'clock Tuesday
morning. There being no dance hall in
Rand at present. the boys built large
pavilion with good floor and ever.
green wall. and as the weather WIS per-
feet it was an ideal place to dance.
The music was furnished principally
h. 1Esad Foloy- and IAalies Lab, tho~sh
Jim Hatch, Bent and Cliff Ridings.
Walker McQueary and George Tappin
helped some. Mrs. Fred Foley and
Archie Maine got first prize in the prize
waltz and Ed Fogg and Mrs. Hadley
got second prize.
The supper was served at the Hotel.
The new era., 1909-07-08
FOREST FIRES TO Be WATCHED

Working along the line of securing
the greatest results in protection against
fire, with minimum Of expenditure.
the Forest Service has decided to estab-
lish on the most advantageous points of
the National Forests in the West series
OF lookout stations from which news of
the breaking out of forest fires can be
telephoned to Forest officials.
Since all of these stations will com.
mand view of the country for miles
around the work of detecting and ex-
tinguishing fires in their inc.piency
will, by this plan, be greatly expedited,
with the result that many thousands Of
dollars worth of valuable timber will be
saved annually.
In most of the National Forests States
the climate is very dry, and the rain.
fall light. Conditions, therefore, are
remarkably favorable for the spread of
fire and extraordinary diligence is nee
essary in patrolling dangerous areas.
To administer the vast area included in
the National Forests, approximately
195, 900, 900 acres, the government has
about 1, 400 men in the field. If each
man could be used for FIRE patrol, he
would have to cover approximately 1885,.
600 acres. As q matter of fact, however
the volume of business on the National
Forests has grown to such proportions
that less than rs per cent of the force is
available This makes it necessary to
spread an average mans service over
nearly four times 18s, 0O0 acres, decreas.
ing fire protection far below the point
of salty in many cases.
In the face Of this, however, fire loss
es on the National Forests are kept at
point where they are trivial when com.
pared with the damage which would be
il1nkaAdNSse thasksda soontAi I'D In ~
National Forests unprotected.
The new era., 1909-07-08
NORTHERN COLORADO

Freedom from fear of tornadoes, cy-
clones, earthquakes, volcanoes and dis
astrous floods is q blessing the people Of
Northern Colorado enjoy to the fullest
extent. Here cyclone cellars are un-
known and volcanoes never disturb the
serenity of everyday life by the groan-
ing. rocking and reeling of old Mother
Earth or by the belching of fire, steam
and smoke from the mountain tops,
which often terrorize other less favored
regions. nere, atifs u Be6drAT sorrssne and
sweet, and happy indeed is he whose
lot is cast in this sun-kissed and heaven
blessed land.
Fort Collins Courier.
The new era., 1909-07-08
FOR SALE
BULLS!

suLLs' FOR SALE suLLs'
have some choice Herford Bulls for
sale. Also one Short Horn. Most Of
of these Bulls are yearlings.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress
The new era., 1909-07-08

The New Era for the home neys.
The new era., 1909-07-08
THE FOURTH
AT WALDEN
WAS CELEBRATED IN A MOST
PATRIOTIC WAY BY ALL.
The Fun Started on The Night Of
Second With a Dance. On the
Third an Entertainment Was Given
by the young Folks Followed by
Fire Works in the Evening.

The Fourth of July celebrations at
Walden, which were given on the 2nd
and 3rd were as good as could be asked
for in the way Of enjoyment everybody
had good time and the ones that
furnished the amusements showed them
Walden was some patriotic, YESl
The dance in the I. o. O.. F. Hall the
night of the second was good one,
everything went along smoothly and
all that were present enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent. Dancing
Started about nine o'clock in the even.
ing and lasted till the wee sma' hours
of the morning. Arthur Siebert and
w. F. Hankins managed the affair and
did good job of it too. At midnight
an excellent supper was served at Mrs.
Posts which topped off things to perfec.
tion. Newton Bellairs, Vencent Jansky
and Mrs McDaniels were the musicians
and right good music was furnished.
On the evening Of the third the child.
rem of Walden, Higho and Owl helped
out by the Older people with songs and
recitations tried their hands at enter.
tanning and they proved that they could
do the act as good as anyone could
wish for. The youngsters treated the
audience to Flag drills, songs and reci-
tations. and by the cheering that fol-
lowed each, showed that everyone was
we'll pleased with the performances.
After the Entertainment fire work
we've shot off on the hill near the school
house, and to make things real the
Ladies Aid Society" Served Ice Cream,
Cake and LemQnade to the merry max.
esst;ii obSN MD al.,ss -Jss = 81
The new era., 1909-07-08
Quaar Eraak Of Nature.

A picture Of young and beautiful
woman, attired in the latest fashion.
is the freak of nature shat William
Stevenson, Nvins en one of Joseph ].
Whites cranberry bcgs, near Han
over, N. j., has found In an ordinary
egg. He is at loss to account for
the presence Of the picture In the egg,
and all the scientists consulted thus
far have failed to give any explana-
The new era., 1909-07-08

* &c -rn Ea-:Iy placed
=. ..~.ei ~iGrk.
The new era., 1909-07-08
Cost Of SONG Birds.

The American consul at Hanover
reports 1t costs S7,50@sQQA annually to
feed the 5000 900 eanaries in the Uni
ted States. Returns Of the cost of
feeding song birds at Rector's are not
yet in.-Washington Post.
The new era., 1909-07-08
REPORTS from RAND

Jack Smith went to Walden last week
on business, he is feeling pretty good
again.
Sam Weed has been in Rand several
days. From here he goes to his mines
in Teller.
Fred Childs and Tom Howard both
went to Steamboat to spend the fourth,
and we don't believe they had any
better time than they would have had
right here on the Reservation.
Bert Lieuallen spent the fourth in
Rand.
Rand Mrs Eppley and little daughter
returned to Rand with Mrs Eppley's
Sisters. Mrs Notman and Ntrs Foley
for short visit.
Walker McQueaSey and nephew
from Middle Park are visiting relatives
in North Park.
Mr.and Mrs. Will Welch hare returned
from Denver.
Among the outside visiters in Rand
on the fourth were Mr.. and Mrs. Rlevins
and two daugters, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Taylor
and baby girl. Archie Maine and Wash
Alderdice,
Fred Donelson returned to the ranch
after visit in Walden.
John Slack took Sam Weed and Joe
Jenkin up to Mr. Weeds mines last week
where they will put in The summer work
ing.
Mr.. Leuallen and daughter have
returned to the resaxvation again
after month abssuse.
Mr.and MRS. hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs
Foley returned from Cranky last week
bringing party of Midd le Parkers for
the Fourth. That's good the more the
merrier.
Miss Asaanen was the hostess 10 q
dinner served last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs House, Frank Dorsey and Rally
Leatherman being present.
The new era., 1909-07-08
T. JOHN PAYNE.
NoTIcE!
TO
Taxpayers Of North Park.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Commissioners of jackson County
will meet with the taxpayers Of jackson
County at the l. o. o. F. hall in Wal.
den, on Monday, July 10, 1909, at Q p.
NJ. sharp, for the purpose of discussing
the assessment for 1909.
The Board earnestly desires that as
many taxpayers as possible be present.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF JACKSON COUNTY
~. , TO DISTINGUISH.
The new era., 1909-07-08
Notice to Stockholders Of The
Northern Colorado coaI G

Notice is hereby given that the Ann
ual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Northern Colorado Coal Company for
the election of seven directors and the
transaction of suoh other business as
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the office of the said Com
pany in the City of Laramie, County of
Albany and State of Wyoming on the
18th day of July, A. d. 1909 at ten O
clock A. NJ. by order of Board of Di
rectors.
j. w. HEDDING Secretary,
The new era., 1909-07-08
NOTICE

After July 18th, all my past due ac-
counts will be put in the hands Of q
lawyer for collection.
JOS q. BLACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
WIFE CHARGES OESERTION
Mrs. Pinchin Says Her Husband Left
Her After More Than Thirty
Years of Married Life.

Eliza Pinchin declares that her hUs-
band. JOB Pinchin, has deserted her after
a married life of thirty-twO years, be-
ginning at Bristol, England in 1874. They
came to Utah in 1887. and have three
children, two of whom are of age and the
other is IS years old. She filed her suit
for divorce Saturday, in which she says
that on November 3, 1906. when she was
So years old and he was 50, he left her
after failing to support her for a whole
year. She says that by their joint eff
forts they have acquired real estate in
Salt Lake county and lands in Willard
county worth $50 or 5000. She is now
she says. getting old and is in poor
health, SO wants a part of the property
She asks, Furthermore. that Pinchin be
restrained from in any way disposing of
it. Another request is for 800 attorneys
fees and SIS costs. with the custody of
the minor child.
Laura c. Tyler says that Charles c.
Tyler has not furnished her with support
since July I, 1896, and she asks that the
custody of the two younger children.
aged and ( years, be given her with a
divorce. He may have, she SAYS. the
other two older children. They were
married at Nernal, Uintah county, on
Christmas day 1924.