davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

Mrs. j. f. Dulin and daughter
Doratha. arrived in the city last
week for a visit during the holidays
with their many friends.
You do your friends an injustice if
you purchase their Christmas pres
ent before inspecting our Holiday
stock The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
Fred. Cooper was down from Lit
tie Camas Tuesday Mr. Cooper has
ranch above Senator Bailey's and
is near neighbor of Scion McCoy's.
Julius Sigmund, one of the early
settlers in the Medbury valley. was
up Wednesday, having final papers
made on his Carey Act land which
he has proved up on.
No finer line of stationery made
than the Eaton, Crane & Pike for
sale at the Maverick Stationery
Store No better gift for Christmas
than box of fancy paper.
l.. L. Spring is gaining rapidly and
expects to return home about the
22nd of this month. His friends will
be pleased to see him again in per-
fectly good health.
Mrs. d. f. Densel and Donald, re-
turned the first of the week from
Boise. Donald is greatly improved
and will be able to get along with
out the operation at one time thought
so necessary.
Harry Williams, who has been
playing piano at the Peoples theatre
the past month and at the Crystal
since Monday night, left the city
early this morning for the east. Des-
tination unknown.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

Ed. siffert was up from Apple
cove the first of the week.
Attend the school benefit Saturday
night at the opera house.
Christmas shopping is pleasant
recreation at Smiths Pharmacy
FOR RENT Five-room furnished
house. Inquire H. d. Wilbur. 1922
Miss Dack Montgomery. reader and
Soprano. at the opera house satur-
day night.
Toilet Waters and Perfumes in
handsome Holiday Boxes at Smiths
Pharmacy.
S. w Roberts, of Meloncove, was
in the city attending to business mat
tiers Tuesday
Electrical Christmas presents are
practical presents because of the
Utility of Electricity
Come and eat lunch. then buy
your Christmas candies at the Bap-
fist Bazaar, Dec. 20.
WANTED-M Middle aged woman
to help with house work on ranch.
Mrs. F. E. Wilson Hammett, Idaho.
Archie Lee of County Line, came in
from the east last Tuesday evening
and remained over Wednesday in
town.
Light refreshments Will be serv-
ed at the Baptist Bazaar, beginning
500 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the
church.
Stationery makes Christmas gifts
everyone appreciates. The finest line
ever shown in this city at the Nav
erick Stationery Store.
Its more pleasure than going to
picture show to spend an hour look
ing through the big Holiday line
displayed at Smiths Pharmacy.
Christmas trees ordinarily are a
great fire risk. but this year the cleo
trio company has arranged to have
electric festoons to light the tree.
John w. Morton, president of the
Hagerman Valley Electric Railroad
company, was called to Hagerman
Monday to preside at meeting of
the directors of the company. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvester Barron, accompan-
led by her daughter-h-law, Mrs.
John Barron and sister, left last
Sunday for Iowa, where Mrs. svl-
vester Barron expects to benefit her
fbessth.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through from
exposure, take a big dose of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to
ward off a severe cold. For sale by
R. w. Smith Co.
The Ladies and Young People give
you a special invitation to visit their
display of handkerchiefs, aprons and
fancy articles. You will find just
what you need at the Baptist church
next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. Sandwiches, salads, sake and
tea or coffee will be served.
Fred J. Eitel, who has been with
the surveying party in the hills dur
ing the past month, returned to Sc
attic the first of the week to attend to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

his business affairs. He will return
in about ten days and remain until
after the segregation has been grant
ed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

Buy your coat now and
; and save 1-5 OF the price.
Montgomery, Bunk & Co.
WOmen's and Children's
Coats discounted 1-5 from
Dec. 10 to close Of season.
Montgomery, Bunk & Co.
1-5 off on all Women's and
ChiIdren's Coats at MontgOm-
cry, Bunk Il Co.'s.
Montgomery, Bunk & Co.
are now selling all Women's
and Children's Coats at 1-5
less that regular price.
, Q Q . q q . q . Q q 8
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

A democratic congress may be ex-
pected to build a warm fire under
Secretary Ballinger.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15
. BAPTIST CHURCH .
a 4 a $1,000

10 a. me-. Sunday school
II a. No.. Public Worship
Sermon topic THE Comprehensive
Christ"
$3.50 ........... Junior B. Y. P. L.
$50. B. Y = r.
1880. Song Service. Sermon
Wed. Eve, 1880. Week Night Mtg
Studies in Book of Revelation
Friday Eve. ... Sacred Literature
land Teachers Training Classl
All are cordially invited
J. A. PEAKE, Pastor
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-12-15

Holiday post cards at the MAYER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

The February term Of the supreme
court opens next Monday Ine
calendar for the term has been mace
I'm and the cases Will be argued at
tbe rate OF three each day from fep.
14th TO Feb. 2Sth, there being a totai OIL
az cases The settingsN are as Ionows:
February 14-State VS.. I. B. gibson,
state VS.. Lorenzo Montgomery' s.a.e
o. rel Percy Hallen VS.. Utah state
board of examiners IN op.olne'is
7. w Snow ct al. appellants
February Estate VS.. Joseph ba[K TN
stote VS. Webster Green; r, w.
I,ttle and I. C. Little, co-partners as
IJttIe & Little, VS.. Mary A Gorhiai'
ct al, appellants. - -,
o' E.ehrunry 16-L. H. Erickson VS.,
Moroni Childs; Bingham Livery anu
Transfer company VS. h. ~ ny
Donald: Salt Lake investment coih-
pany VS.. Jesse M. FOX .,
February 17-Adolph LochwitZ ct
., ,e pine Tree Mining and Millins
oornany. d. A Smith VS.. I. U. But
tors ct al county commissioners etc;
- va estate of John Jensen. deceaseu'
rabruarv 1S-Rio Grande western
paIIwa, company. appellant, VS.. L. D.
Stringham. respondent; Edward Pat-
tereon. administrator of estate OF Jonil
patterson. deceased, VS.. Johh NSan
Utah National bank OIL Se' ~
VS. Joseph Nelson. a -
February els. r. Evans ana u
NJ. price. administrators. respondents
vs. oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany; Mary r; schulder ct pahsrt al, ES' v
Holt VS.. A, j. Nielsen ct al, co-part-
ners. H;u. ~,
Salt Lake City: ]. A. Luke. assignee
VS. George Coleman ct al; NJ ID. Gill
borne vs. oregon Short Line Railroad
February 24-Rose c. Sargent. ad-
ministratrIx, vs. Union Fuel company;
a. q. Snow. plaintiff: NJ K. Brothers,
arnellant. vs. z, NJ. West ct al: Emil
s. Rolapp. trustee. VS.. ogden & North
western Railroad company. etc, and
NJ. ] Browning ct al.
February 25-Emma NJ. Terry VS..
Frank Peterson ct al. doing business
as Peterson & Co: Heber j. Grant
VS. Franklin Lawrence; DR.. C. f. Bris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
LEHI.
CLARENCE LOTT
IS SUMMONED AT "a
Especial Correspondence


LEHI. Utah Co, Feb. 7--Mr. Car
ence Lott. aged "a, died today of
Brlghts disease. He has been SUI
ferer for many years. He leaves
wife and baby. a number of brothers
and sisters. and a host of friends TO
mourn his untimely death. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday from
the new tabernacle at p. m.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Peter j. Christofferson, who died Fri
day. were held from the new taber-
nncle yesterday The house was filled
with sorrowing friends and relatives
and the floral tributes were most beau
tiful. The speakers were Elder ]. F.
Duffin of Mexico. Elder A. B. Ander-
son and President A. ]. Evans and
Bishop John Stoker, who spoke of the
faithful life and labors of the deceased
as a member of tine Church, father and
friend. Deceased was born In Copen-
hagen, Denmark, Feb. 16, 1S4S; Joined
the Church in his early boyhood, and
has resided here for many years, but
has been in many parts of this and
neighboring states and is we'll known.
He leaves D wife and II children and
a host of f.fends to mourn his death,
Mr.. AL. Fox is confined to his home
with a bad eye. Saturday some hot
metal splashed into it. 1t is hardly
thought, however. he Will lose his
sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
COUNCIL REJECTS
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS
Bcttcrmcnt League Appeals TO SoIons
To Regulate Saloons More
Strictly
(speelnl Corrcspondence.l }

OGDEN, Feb. Sat last nights ses-
sion of the city council. Mayor Glas-
mann sent in succession the names of
three men for appointment to the Of
fee OF fire chief. TO take the place OF
T. j. Paine, the present incumbent.
The names of ]. NJ. ForrlstaI William
Allison and ]. S. Ables were presented
and each was rejected by the council
Following the address of Judge w.
II. King of Salt Lake City, delivered |
under the auspices of the Ogden Bet
ternent league in the Weber academy
last week. in which the social evils OF
the city were dealt with. Elder David
O. Mckay of the Mormon Church, as
Spokesman for committee from the
league, appeared before the council to-
night and submitted a number of
amendments to the liquor ordinance
passed last September. Elder Mckay
declared that the Bctterment league is
umalterably opposed to the saloon evil.
and. representing n committee of six
appointed for this purpose he present
cd q number OF suggestions to minimize
the evil. which the council was request
ed to consider.
That the saloons OF the city be re-
uuired to close their doors at p M.
and not be allowed TO reopen until
a M; that each applicant for n retail
liquor license must bear a good re1uta-
ton: that no wine room, card table
or distractions be allowed in the sa-
looms. and that the quarterly license for
liquor dealers in the city be increased
rs follows: Retail dealers, 5000; whole
ssslers, $500; manufacturers. $500; manu-
facturers agents. $500, wholesale and
retail dealers. $500, were the chief
amendments offered TO sections 16, 10
and 6 of the liquor ordinance now in
force.
The Rev. G. w, McCreery. pastor of
the First Methodist church, a member
of the committee. seconded the suggcs
tions offered. The matter was referred
to the council as committee of the
whole and will be taken up at a meet
ing next Friday night.
The street committee reported on
the use of steam by the Ogden Rapid
Transit companw in the northern part
of the city and recommended that the
company bo allowed this privilege un-
Ill the completion of the Plain City
line Councilman Dana objected TO
this and cited the action of the coun-
ell depriving the officials OF the Salt
Lake G. Ogden Railway company the
right TO continue the use of steam on
Lincoln avenue as q reason why the
law should be enforced impartially.
The matter was referred to the mayor
and city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
KAYsvILLE BRIEFS.

Mr.. George W. Underwood has sold
his saloon and grounds to VIM. Flint.
Tho building will be converted into a
pool hall
Elder Geo 3. Sheffield left here Fri
day evening at 5;4s for his mission to
Great Britain. A large crowd OF people
were at the depot to wish him godspeed
A baby boy WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Barton a few days ago. but died
Friday evening.
4 real estate deal OF 81. 800 was made
q few days ego. John Graham trans
fcrring 16 acres of farm land within the
city to III. ]. Sheffield. Jr.
Specifications are out and bids are
being received for pipe for Kaysville's
water system.
Mrs. Josie Jacobs. nurse at the Kays-
VILE hospital. underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis.
The Kaysville Coop. paid 10 per
cent dividend this year, and the Kays-
Vile cannery IL per cent dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
Johnston 6
Murphy
SHOES
Greatly Reduced

of the fockmastcrs have experienced
much difficulty in inducing the sheep to
eat the corn. This was on account OF
the flocks having been afflicted %th
sore mouth" the disease that comes
from privntion and exposure. II. P. Thor
sen, Peter c. Jensen and brothers, Benny
Alvord. Reuben Alvord, Lewis Wight and
Mr.. Hatch are some OF the principal
their nocks on the BoXelder county
ranges. Mr.. Hatch has had considerable
loss In his flock. through inability to get
food to tho sheep quickly. Lewis Wisnt
has had his fiocks near food all winter,
and has come through with practically
no losses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
KAYSVnLE.
JAMES S. HARVEY
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Especial Correspondence J


KAYSVEUUE, Utah, Feb. 5.-James
Smuin Harvey. prominent citizen of
Kaysville, died very suddenly Satur-
day afternoon at the Kaysville hospi-
tai, after a few days Illness of pneu-
.nonia He was born in London, Eng
land. on Nov. l. 1885, came to Utah at
the age OF 5 years with his family, to
KaysVile, where he had since resided.
Deceased Is survived 10y a wife, who
was formerly Miss Esther BoSworth
seven small children. the oldest being
il years of age; by mother. who is
75 years old, and two brothers and three
sisters The funeral services over his
remains VIII be held In the Kaysville
westinghouse on Tuesday afternoon at
| o'clock, with burial at the KaySville
cemetery. Mr.. Harvey's little 4-year-
old son is in u very precarious condl-
ton from pneumonia
Daniel Harvey's family have had a
severe attack OF pneumonia, two of the
family have cases of diphtherla, and
the home is now in quarantine. They
arc in a critical condition on account OF
ibeirg weak from the attack OF pneu-
monAa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
FARMERS SCHOOL.

The farmers of this county have en-
joyed n week of instructive lectures
given by the Utah Agricultural college
and others who held Farmers Insti-
tute here. The course was one of the
very finest OF tho kind. and the farm
ers who missed this opportunity have
much to regrot. one evening Gov.
William Spry Was present and was
given delightful reception. After
his address. a banquet was given In his
honor.
The ladies' course in domestic sell
ence, given by Agricultural college peo-
pie. was highly appreciated. many Ia
dies attending the course. The first
prize for breadmaking was awarded to
Miss Irene Swan; second prize to Mrs.
J. FL Grant Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
RECENT DEATHS

FORMAN, WILLIANL-At Heber City
Wasatch county. Utah. Feb. s, Will
liam Forman. died OF old age and gem
eral debility, aged 15 years He was
born in Glasgow, Scotland. emigrated
to Utah in 1853, and went to Provo
valley in the spring OF 1850. He held
several offices of trust in the county
and WAS also the frst bishop OF the
Second ward OF Heber City. He served
i'm the Black Hawk war in 1S66-6I.
He leaves a large family and was
highly esteemed in the community
WAITER, JOSEPH-On Sunday.
Feb G. 1910. Joseph Walter died at
the Utah county infrmary. Provo.
from general debility, at the age of
S5 years. He was a native OF Germany
and had no relatives in this country
so far as known. The deceased was
well known through the state owing
TO a peramuatory habit as an timer
ant shoemaker. travelling from one
town to another for about 30 years
He was n harmless. ino1ens1ve man.
and little is known OF MS carry ITO
as he said little about himseif. FUN
oral services were held Feb. s. in
Berry & Sons undertaking parlors,
Provo.
CONRAD. CHARLES-on Feb. 4
Charles Conrad, respected citi-
zen OF Provo. Utah county.
Utah. died at his home from
heart trouble. He was born
Nov. 90, 1881. in Brownstown. Wayne
county, Michigan. and came to utah
In 1864. since which time his homo
has been in Provo. where by his lie
of Industry and quiet, unassuming con-
duct he has made friends OF all ms
ocouaintances He is survived by his
vile and eight children, the youngest
16 The time of the funeral has not
been fixed, awaiting an answer to tele-
grams sent to two married daughters
in Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
BUSINESS BEFORE THE
WEBER COUNTY BOARD

OGDEN, Feb. Sat the meeting of
county commissioners Monday the
plans and specifications presented by
the Utah Light & Railway company
for the new bridge over the Ogden
river at the mouth of the canyon,
were received and approved. 1t will
be a steel bridge of modern design,
and one that will have a five-ton
greater capacity than the old one had.
it will be pushed to an early compile
lion
1t was explained by Road Commits
sioner Childs that whom the spur
from the Oregon Short Line to Hoop
cr was built. the people of Hooper
were required to raise part OF the
money that II would cost to construct
the same: that they had done SO ana
atll had $500 in cash on hand that
thcy would like to expend In build
Ing up the roads near Hooper. They
declared that this money would be
gladly turned to the use of the coun-
ty II the commissioners would agree
10 expend like amount on the roads
The commissioners considered the
proposition fnvorably and went the
Hopper people $500 better. by appro-
prlating $1,000
joseph 6. Storey of North ogden
was appointed assistant fruit tree IN
spector for one month.
The resignation Of Constable E. 4.
Holbrook OF the Birch Creek precinct
was accepted. His successor VIII be
appointed at the earliest convenient
time.
Franz Mcdonald was appointed dep
utv road commissioners. his place OF
duty being in ogden. Mr.. Mcdonald
Is from Huntsville and he fills the
vacancy occnsioned by the resigna-
ton of Andrew Allen. who now has
charge OF the county poor farm.
President Madison reported the ex-
penditure from the poor fund for the
month of January to be $S66.O6.
President Madison WAS authorized
to buy two milch COWS and other
stock. for tho poor farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
OGDEN poLICE COURT.

OGDEN, Feb. S-Robert Ross. a ne
gro. was arraigned in police court
Monday morning charged with pctit
larceny. Testimony showed that Ross
had attempted to steal suit OF clothes
from Greek in a lower Twenty-flfth
street resort. Ross was sentenced to
serve 80 days In jail or pay a fine OF
$40
John Dunning forfeited bail in the
sum OF IS for carrying concealed
weapons.
r. T Balcher and w H Harrison
were unlnwfully drunk on Sunday and
received tho usual sentence. five days
or IS.
Frank Jones was charged with as
rault and sentenced to serve % days
in jail or pay a fine OF s25.
X. Wada, Jnp, was charged with
disturbing the peace and fined $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WILL TALK ADVERTISING.

S. C. Dobbs. president of tho National
Association of Ad. clubs, will be in Sait
Lake Friday and will address tho MEM
bers and friends of the local advertising
fraternity. Already tho committees In
charge are doing some live solcltatloh
among the business men. urging their at
tendance at this meeting. Mr.. Dobbs has
a national reputation in newspaperdom
for his excellent talks on advertising
and his numerous contributions to adVer-
tising magazines of recognized standsro'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
KNIGHT |NTERURBAN
FRANCHISE IS SIGNED
County Board Gives Right of Way for
Trolley Car System Over
County Roads.
(speciaI Correspondence.l }

PROVO, Feb. S.-The board OF county
commissioners met yesterday and
signed the knight interurban railroad
franchise which was granted Thursday
]. c. Whites appointment as en-
gineer and steward at the county IN
firTnary was confirmed
County Treasurer Johnson reported
the following amounts on hand in the
several funds in his charge: General
fund. $3S.Sl1.77; county school. 81. 1853 SO:
state school. $AAS0; witnesses and
Jurors fund, s4.50 overdraft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
CONDITIONS IN BOXELDER.
Prest. StohI Says Sheep Are Suffering
From Cold Weather.

oIecn y. Stohl stake president OF Box
elder, came down from Brigham city
Tuesday He reports the health good and
conditions generally in a prosperous con-
d!uon in the northern county Some OF
the Boxelder county sheepmen. whose
focks wero out on the winter ranges.
have suffered considerable loss from the
severe and protracted cold weather.
and the expense OF feeding has been high.
shipped to the hoclSs has cost as high as
S2s n ton laid down at the sheep grounds
Considerable corn has been shipped In
from Kansas nr the carload But some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
HEBER.
WASATCH HAS SUCCESSFUL
POULTRY SHOW IN HEBER
lspncIal correspondenceD )

HBBBR CITY. FEB. 7.-Wasatch
county fanciers held a successful poul-
try show here for three days last week.
There WIS n large and creditable dis
play OF fine birds
There has been another spell of very
cold weather here the past week. The
thermometer Went down again to ii
below.
Unless the Indian war records COM
mission hurries in it's report to Congress
there Will be few to report. Three
have died here in a month, the last to
go was William Forman. who died last
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
CONVAIESCENT.

Convalescent Is sometimes merely
apparent. not real, and especially Is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia. typhoid fever and the grip. To
make 1t real and rapid. there Is no
other tonic SO highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and
rencws the blood, strengthens all the
organs and functions. and restores
health. Take Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08

PROVO. Feb s.-NegotiatIons are
pending with every indication of sue
cessful termination between Provo men
and two large Chicago concerns to
establish a gas plant in this city. The
initial plant will cost 100000. Seventy
five per cent of which will be fur
nished by the Chicago people. and the
remainder is expected 20 be subscribed
by local people, Applications will PC
made to the city council for Il fran
chise and as soon as it Is granted the
Chicago people are ready to commence
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. Feb. S.-Marriaxe licenses
have been issued to the following par
lies by County Clerk s. c. Dye:
FRANK E. Jewell OF Pueblo, Colo
RADIO and Olive L. Cox OF Wanatchic,
Washington.
Chas. II. Eatinger of ogden and
Berthe Madsen of Mt Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
WEBER CLUB MEMBERSHIP.

OGDEN. Feb. S.-The Weber club
has appointed n committee com
posed of P. Fl. Cook. Geo. ] Kelly and
Geo. Matson, whose business ii is TO
secure new members. A strenuous
campaign Will be carried on among the
business men of the city and every
effort made TO add materially to the
present membership of tho club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
PLAN TO SETTLE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb S.-A plan to let the
women of New York state settle among
themselves by n referendum vote tho
question of suffrage will be offered to
the legislature in Albany by the suffra-
gette lobbyists next month. The plan
has found unexpected Endorsement at
the hands of the anti-suhragette or
ganization here. The ants declare
themselves confident they can carry
the state for mo votes for women"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

PROVO. Feb. s-Albert l., Miner of
Spanish Fork has commenced suit for
divorce In the Fourth district court
against Lille S. Miner on the ground of
dcsertion. The parties were married.
Dec. "a. 1906. There is one child the
issue OF the union which is with the
mother.