davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
SPANISH FORK.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Sept. BE. F. Kel-
| ley. state commander of the X o. T
| Maccabees, was in Spanish Fork this
week TO attend a large gathering OF the
Maccabees. An enjoyable time was had
and three new members were initiated
into the tent during the exercises
Fl. B. Hick and daughter Larene. OF
Clinton. in Spanish Fork canyon, spent
two days in this city this week.
Mrs DR.. Stoddard is spending. a few
days in Salt Lake City this week
Nephi Johnson returned Tuesday from
the Yellowstone park.
Miss Annie Thomas will leave next
sunday for Alpine where she will teach
school during the coming school year
Miss Jesse Lee left here OH "Wednesday
last for Billings. Mont. where she viii
teach in the public school.
Miss Flossie Dunn has returned to Pro-
Ho, aIter spending a few days with Miss
Ruth Natley.
Miss Margaret Lee will leave next week
Tor. oxford o., where she will attend
college.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Robertson returned
from kan1as, bringing with them Mrs
Vincent Shepherd, who will spend a few.
days visiting friends here.
Miss Matte Darger returned wednes-
DAY evening. after spending three weeks
in Salt Like City.
Miss Ellen Jameson has accepted sit
uation as school teacher at Midway.
Mrs. n, D. Castle of Ely. New. is Wis
iting at the home of her father in this
city.
Mrs. T. W. Robson of the Woman's
Board of Home and Foreign Missions of
San Francisco. gave an Instructive adj
dress at the Presbyterian chapel Sunday
afternoon.
The Womans Missionary society was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Rev. William Mounson last Sunday even
Ing.
Mrs William j. Stewart is spending the
week AT Castella Springs for her health.
Mrs. Uri Stewart. Jr.. and Mrs. IJri
Stewart ST.. and families. came home
from Strawberry valley on Monday last,
Miss Christie Olsen and Walter Briggs
and Miss Lizzie Rowe and David j. Ev-
ans were married in tho Salt Lake tenn
pie last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
RICHFIELD.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
hlCatlELD. Sept 3.-Amonc .ba CO.
ciai events OF the week was that =.
wednesday afternoon when h1,c Gu,
Lewis: Mrs. Allen Montgomery ana NJ
SSl SaIl Soioprandsen entertained the mem
prandsen home on Third North strna,
at an outdoor kensingtou. Tho rneSir,
were seated on the spacious lawn which
con mas Hss psse.,.E s& & &aTanged delicious lunch
IN the dining room and b9autifully deco
rated with flowers About twentvr e,,,a
members were present
Mr and Mrs. Stores entertained :,
supper Thursday evening in homo ~
Lheir niece from Manti who is visifIne.
mere me evening was pleasantly spanf
Mrs Hiram sorensen was visitor
anI Nine Inc nast week. the guest of Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milner Of Provo sne,,
a tew days OF the week here. the ghosts
OF MT and Mrs Allen Montsomery
Mrs Jorsenson OF Salina arrived hera
,WeoneSday to spend n short time with
Der neI ghllaren. Mrs. June Seegmiier. Miss
reeri Jorgensen and John Jorgcnsen
Miss May Baker has returned bn,,e
0ter several months spent in Oregon
win relatives and friends
Mrs. Thomas Shaw and her three chill
ebort eboI refHIneo eIsi, home Wednesday after
81 V'n'e WIN Her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Gott1redson OF Manli
Mrs. E. Morrison and her daughter
Fearl' returned from Salt Lake Wed
aesday. after pleasant visit with reIa-
cvos and friends
Miss Miller Of Salt Lake is here visit
ING With her mother
Misses Hazcl Wilkinson M,-,,o,a
sen sch and Marvel Il. Rloomqu!st. three of
:Ich!!c!o g most popular girls arc re-
ported seriously III with typhoid fever
Mrs. Brown Of Joseph returned from
nesdaE. 'S"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Grands' club at her home Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Leone Jones has returned to her
home In Pocatello. after an extended
visit with friends in Ogden. Salt Lake
and Logan.
Miss Iretta Higginbotham has returned
from q three weeks visit with relatives
in Salt Lake and Parley's canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Kerneem OF Galva
Ill, and three children, are visiting at
the home and Mr., and Mrs. Fg r.
Walker.
Miss Maud Zcimcr entertained at a
Remington Saturday afternoon at her
home.
Miss Emma Unsworth entertained at
kitchen shower Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Macy Bachelor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
LOGAN

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. Sept 3.-Mrs. W. W. Nc
Laughlin was hostess Wednesday after
noon at a delightful card party. in
Squires. who is here from her home in
New York. The rooms were bright with
sunfiowers and asters; making very
pretty effect. Nine tables OF cuchre were
| played, the prizes being won by Mrs.
Horace. Nebeker and Miss Barbara How
ell Mrs Mclaughlin was assisted by
Mrs Nora leliaSon and the Misses Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjorkman enter
tained at very pleasant dinner party
at their home Monday afternoon The
table was arranged with cut flowers and
John Fl, Smith OF Salt Lake. Senator Reed
Smoot Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Hendricks. Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Smith, Mrs. Kate Preston
and Mrs. Annie Barber.
Mrs. E. D, Ball entertained Tuesday
afternoon at an informal Kensington, com
pnmentary to eastern guests who are
visiting Mrs. Ball Large bowls of asters
were artlstically placed about the room.
| read one of w. w Jacobss delightful
| short stories. A very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
Mrs Ellen Nibley entertained at large
The house was bright with flowers and
delicious luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs. a, S. Horne and W. 1T.
Saunders of Salt Lake spent Sunday and
Mrs. r. l.. Campbell. The party made
the trip from the city and back by auto
Mrs. Thompson and little daughter
Tho Tho nave nave been visiting Mrs. A H
l., !. .hq'npson' leit Wednesdey for their home
In Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAIister reached
nome Tuesday from a months visit I'm
california, returning by way of Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Shansheart are back
from pleasant trip to New York
Mrs Lettie Thatcher is visiting In Salt
Lawney Squires. -'--S o
Mrs, Joseph Quincy is visiting With
her daughter at Ogden
MT and Mrs Clawson and daughter NJ
fG1aH1iIton' o., are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Mrs. M. Isgreen returned TO her bo,e
in the city Tuesday. after pleasant "UhsjG visJp
yh with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andreas
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Thatcher re-
.urnea .-slI,e nome nome Tuesday from a pleasant
Louise Spencer accompanied NJ an5
Mrs. thatcher home in their large tourins
car. Sor. and VIII be their guest for several
=. Miss Blanche Caine LEFT Nonda,. for
fS Sat Lake City, to take up her work ~
me me, salt Lake high school. where She is
instructor IN domestic science
-,,naf mrs' 5eHc Goodwin OF Pocatello is the
eueS' .. MT. and Mrs c. +. Goodwin.
Dr. A II. McChrystal of Sail ,,.
spent several days OF the week in I.ossa,, jan
,,,,k ,nkarTy Merrill OF Salt Lake is visi,inr
WIN Logan friends '''t'nis
,,a,,lS, MRS. Yates who has been visiting her
home in Rexburg. 10 her
pleasant farewell PARTY wos e,,,,, :,
in Ir'e osventn ward chapel Friday cyepinp
In Isauen nonor PIN OF Miss Dagmar Mourtzen. Who Who
wherc sSe SSsortY n,,, Tor the central states
Mrs Willard Gangton snent se,,ora,
GayS &c OF the week at the Bacon rsmn
-,o Mrs, Horace Nebaker is back from ,
. w ,i', ;.is Sna Mrs; A. l.. Cooms of Rexburu
arc Visiting. with Logan friends
Mrs. CLYDE Squlres anj rt,lo
'eaNc shortly for her home in New ' yori mIl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BRIGHAM CIT,
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune. =
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. 2
most delightful socials NJ ~
was that given at the hon.
Mrs John Anderson duripo -
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs 49,
TO their departure for Es,rano
near future, where they 20 M m
ed pleasure trip The party
cd by many OF their friends y,
had most ENJOYABLE tIma
evening number of nn,sI.,i
were given. and delicious
were served rs1'c
Frank Stark and children =, .
city are visiting N- 81, 9L q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul stark
Nj. and Mrs. Leon Ms,
and Mrs. c. l.. Merrill ana a ~
mond. Ida. were guests a. %s MY
A NJ, Merrill a few days thIs
Mrs. Sarah Midgley and d.. "
tina. Of Salt Lake CITY, an aansI
home OF Mrs. MldgIey's daMsl'| susl'|
j. Frank Bowrine. Naosnl|
Mics Pearl Duke Is lin f,.u
City. visiting at the homs y
Mrs Benjamin Lillywhite ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. pe,,
on Paradise creek for 81 fnn az
Otto and Norris Nelson
ivory OF Pocatello. Ida. ARR e.
visiting relatives and frien5s
son was formerly a residan,
City. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham II :.
Salt Lake were guests OF Mr. I
oleen y. Stohl a day or two 4
week. W" ~
Miss Leal Hatch and Mis-. ~.
OF Franklin, Ida. were ec,cs,s
Mrs. Dan Woodland several T..
Mrs. NJ A Rutherford Of San
a Brigham visitor.
Miss Vella Tanner Of Sal,
guest OF Mrs. Laura Woodlans
Mrs. Chester Southwortb 80.
daughter o, Gridley. Cal, arrjSs1
city Tuesday afternoon and s,7
Mrs. Southworth's daughter Nv
L. Anderson and family, for +
Amer Hansen spent the ws.>
city. visiting his mother 80
Salt Lake City last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenso,
today from an extended visit v;H
In Rock Springs, Wyo.
Ephraim Petersen OF Mink n,
was a visitor with his parsnss
ham City a few days durlns 4
Mrs. J. L. Osborne of ca)lso-
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. n l.
this city. for several DAYS durnr
week,
Jacob Hess Of Paris. Ida /,
OF his brother, James N He-
remain in this city several dan
Miss Della Clark was thu ~
and Mrs William Petersen Il
Saturday and Sunday
II, T. Haincs of Salt Ials
ing in town a few days this -
Doctor and Mrs. Heber K h
Logan were the guests OF Proie
Mrs. a. NJ. Merrill of this cifr
and Monday. Il
w iilsIu -. Jensen or Salt "
visited relatives in Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. LaRus 1,
Glenn and Clyde, drove to 3
City. Wednesday. and visited g.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy IaE
LaRue will remain until Sundu
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Andersen /
turned TO this city and will nj
home here in the future,
Miss Alice Kewley of Logan =
itor TO this city several days 81
past week with her sister, Mx F
A. NJ. Merrill is spending ths
Salt Lake City.
Tribune Want ADJ.
Bell Main 5000. Independ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
FARMINGToN.
5pecial to Tho Tribune.

5pecial to Tho Tribune
FARMlNGToN. Sept. 3-The concerts
given al the opera house Thursday and
Fridoy by the ward for the pusDose of
securing sufficient money TO parYhsae a
piano, were pronounced SascoazS in
every way. The perfo,rne,-s f.Nd been
thoroughly drilled In their EaSts The
programme consisted of musical farce.
recitations vocal solos. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. James are moving
10 Union near Murray. to reside.
Nephi Palmer Is In Chicago on busInous
Inc city Of Pennington has forwarded
credentials to Mr.. Palmer to attend the
conservation congress In ST. Paul to rep
resent Pennington at the congress
Mrs, Albert Courtwright has returned
TO Pennington, after an absence of siS
weeks In MIL Creek, spent with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter hampton and chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
AMERICAN Fol
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Sept. s.
Mrs. John K. Hindley announce
riagc OF their daughter. Annie,
Curtlss OF Logan. TO take pla1
Salt Lake temple on the 14ih
month.
Mrs. Cad Chlpman went 10 s
City "Wednesday for a visit
daughter, Mrs. Relle Mounted.
T. s. Friday and wife. Ren
and wife and ]. II. Robinson
formed a merry yachting pary
on Utah lake Wednesday. IN
Geneva and Provo resorts.
Miss Blanche Crandall, vino
visiting on the Pacific coaH
past month. returned home We
Mrs, Bert Adamson presentst
band with q baby girl Thursdz
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fennel 4
been visiting with Mr.. and -
Nelson, lett for Oakland: q
they intend to make their hoa1
Miss Hattie Lee of Salt
spent Sunday and Monday hero z
of Mrs. john McTaGue.
G. d. Charlier mas gone
City, Mo. for couple OF We
]. w. Chipman, with his So
and Wesley. is enjoying
weeks outing in Strawberry
Mrs. George p johnson Of
City spent the fore part OF the
With her parents, Mir. ana
Adams.
Mrs. Steve Woods is eDjoyH
Ing at Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. sn
Wednesday in Salt Lake Clty-
The marriage OF Miss HeS
OF SpringvilIe and Frank 30.
city is announced to take pu
lst Of next month.
Miss Dora Hanson has reIm
from an extended visit 10 A0'
ada.
Miss Maggie and Ida WEE
Lake City visited IN America
fore part OF the week.
Y. A. Thompkins left here
= month on two visit IN sag
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
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~ scelp oy one application OF
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

TS S Gos only
per- mail no VIII T % nd che
decide
refer
totns
GERS ha- SUsaMERS sexH = MnTre % Dame Rnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

'Despise not the day ofsmall things.
One by one the sands pass through the
hour-glass and Father Time" marks
one more hour mark. Drop by drop
the rain descends until the whole earth
is refreshed The day begins with a
second mark, then the minutes are
counted until the twenty-four hours
make full day. Once upon a time a
mighty forest stood upon the lands of
our fair Tennessee. 1t felt secure in its
strength, so compact and unassailable-
the mighty demon, the liquor traffic. 1t
was not regarded as such menace to
our great commonwealth away back in
the past, but Where grace abounds sin
doth much more abound" is verified to
the fullest in the conditions existing at
the present day. The preachers were
once admonished by the brethren" to
keep the liquor question out the pull
pit. Some Of the more courageous and
conscientious disregarded the injunction
and preached Wine is mocker and
strong drink is raging" and 10, it was
in the pulpit. Then the politicians
took up the cry, keep it out of poll
tics. The Jealous Republicans said,
"let outside issues take care OF them
selves, just stand by your party" The
rock ribbed Democrats said give us
Democracy or give us DEATH" And
right well have they succeeded in keep
ing it out of politics, until the blighting
influence of the liquor traffic is felt
from the mountain top to the valley low.
Is it any wonder that the temperance
people have turned on the demon. 1t
is said that worm will sometimes turn
on being trod upon and it shows COM
mendable bravery for the oppressed to
show resistance and demand justice.
But back to that forest. The temper
ance ak was being sharpened by the
Of our ministers, physicians
and upright citizens and they were ask
ing themselves the question, Is there
no balm in Gilead?' The ak was made
stronger by the prayers and labors of
our mothers, wives and daughters, who
were continually asking the politicians
the Ito the politicians nagging question,
What is that in thine hand?" 1t was
only little white yote-white until cast
for cause that would tarnish it.
The ak first cut away the brush and
The good influence Of the four-mile law
was made manifest. Then the larger
.imbers were felled and the blessed ben
edction Of the Adams law lowered as
white winged bird of peace over our Z
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

smaller towns. Then the great tenn
perance AK welded by the temperance
people was swung right into the heart
of the forest-politics, and 10, the
mighty oaks have fallen. We were
told that the August election had moth
ing to do with temperalee issues. Did
we believe it? Not for moment. We,
as temperance people, knew that in
this fight coming events would cast
their shadows before" as surely as we
know know that the night follows the
the day The liquor side must
learn sooner or later that all the
fanatics and silly weak-minded men
and women are not in the asylum yet.
A few of us are still on the outside.
While we know that the waters of
politics are very much troubled at this
time-subject to upheavals and spas
modic contortions; and yet a great wave
of satisfaction has rolled over the
hearts of the temperance people as
as they realize that the fingers of the
public are on the pulse of the voters
and that the voting pulsations register
up to forty thousand majority directly
or indirectly for the temperance cause.
We are willing to admit that there are
some mitigating circumstances and we
are also willing to let those same mitigat-
ing circumstances help us in a noble
cause.
When read the first statistics / said,
Thank Godp' and when / read the
next days report giving such MAORI
ty over the liquor side, said Thank
the Good Lordp' Let us never relax |
our effort one moment. As the brave
Esther said, so say we. We will stand I
by our people until the last and if we
perish we can but perish Our cause is
a noble one for God and home and ma
i've land. Very earnestly yours,
Mrs. f. NJ. WOODY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

nished a spectacle to the world that must
cause all right thinking people to real
ize to what depths of degradation we are
sinking, and such things should cause a
halt right now, before we reach stage
in degeneracy from which there can be
rescue.
As we have mentioned the home
breaker, we shall consider the greatest
home makers-that is, the makers of
good, happy homes.
The father and mother should bear
equally as much as possible the response
bility of rendering happy the lives of
those entrusted to their care, and their
duties should not be confined to merely
furnishing them place to eat and sleep,
but should try to environ them with all
that tend to their present and future
well being, mentally and spiritually.
Now, right here / want to say that
the true father in every respect is the
man who is derisively called by the
enemy the Squaw man. He is the
greatest factor on earth in making the
happy home. The name, however, is
a misnomer, and there is no meaning
or connection in any way to what is
implied by this epithet, for man who
has the best interest OF his family at
heart, with the true altruistic or chris
tan spirit, considers the best interests
and happiness of his neighbor also,
needs no good influence over him to
cause him to constitute himself the
guide and protector of those OF his
household who are too weak and de-
fenseless to protect themselves.
The women OF this fair Southland
cannot vote, neither do they desire to do
50, but thanks be to that power above,
ever ready to hear and answer their
prayers, there are great and noble men
who are able and willing to fight and
win the battle that will make happy
homes and smiling faces to greet them
when they return as conquerors from
the field. The man who is called a
Squaw man" is the noblest work Of
God, and that kind of man will eventu-
ally rule the world, putting down evil
in all its strongholds, and will make
this beautiful world place where each
and every one can be blessed with a
happy home.
Let us all work and pray that the
time may speedily come. Let us give
our hearts to God and exclaim with the
Psalmist Thou hast created us, oh
Lord, for Thyself, and our hearts are
restless till they rest in Thee All
praise to the brave men who are striv-
ing so hard to help the ones who, with
out their assistance, are unable to make
happy homes /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Nonresident Notice.
Katie Turner VS.. ]. r. Turner.

hdVlo IuTHtf vs., y. IL, Turner.
In this cause it appearing to me, J.
A. Reeves, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Obion County, Tennessee, from III
bill, which is sworn to, that the defenS
ant, j. X. Turner, is a nonresident j.
the State, so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon him, and
an order of publication being prayed
for, it is hereby ordered that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Union City Commercial, weekly
newspaper published in Obion County,
commanding the said J. X. Turner TO
appear before the Circuit Court OF Obion
County, Tenn, on the
First Monday of September, 1916,
and make answer to compliments bill
for divorce or upon default the alIepa-
tons will be taken as confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte.
This August 2, 1910
2O-4t ]. A. REEVES, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Roy Parkerson vs.. Mary Parkerson.
In the Circuit Court Of obion County
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Mary Park
erson, the defendant, is nonresident
OF the State, she is, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before the
First Monday in September, 1910.
before the Circuit Court Clerk Of this
county at his Office in Union City, and
make defense to the bill filed against
her in said court by Roy Parkerson. Or
otherwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed. 1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Commercial, newspaper
printed at Union City, Tenn.
This August 8, 1910.
J. A. REEVES,
2O-4t Circuit Court Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

Read by Mrs. Rice A. Pierce at the last meet
ing of TIE w. c. I. U. by request of Mrs w. l..
white, president
In treating the subject upon which |
am requested to consider to-day, there
are two very important essentials, the
makers of good and happy homes and
the breakers Of happy homes.
We all know that it is not the mere
building, or house, that makes the home
in its full meaning. A palace may be
so unfortunately circumstanced that Efe
within its walls would be perfectly mis-
cradle, even unbearable, and many have
been known to go out from outwardly
beautiful surroundings and end their
unhappy lives because the burden had
become greater than they could bear
There are so many ways in which
home can be destroyed that it would be
a gigantic task for nee to, attempt to
enumerate them, 50 ] will only give
one that to my mind is the greatest of
all in breaking up happy home and
i'm its stead leave broken hearts and
shattered hopes, and that one is the
demon that is stalking abroad in our
fair land to-day.
All fair minded people, i feel sure,
will agree with me in this statement,
and until this foul destroyer of homes
is itself destroyed, there can be no per-
fectly happy homes, for we are all so
closely allied in this life, either by ties
of relationship or friendship, that even
II some OF us be free from the blight
ing curse in our own homes the sorrows
of others must and will cast shadow
upon all who have kind and sympa
thetic hearts.
With our boosted freedom that makes
such a strong appeal to foreigners who
have fled from tyrannical rulers across
the seas we are still as slaves, oppressed
by greater monster that is ever in our
midst, ready at any and all times to lure
its innocent and unsuspecting victims to
their ruin. Not until this demon is de-
stroyed can fond parents look forward |
with any safety to the time when their
little ones shall emerge from childhood
into the noble state of manhood land
may | be pardoncd for saying woman
hood also), for this terrible evil is not
confined entirely to Men of our day.
Z One needs only to read the daily |
" asnicles to realize the horrible state
test ,ifs that now exist call your
I'VE anan to one Of the worst orgies in
, of iewsars Last week in Oklahoma
~ a women Isoeial leaders, fur
~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Nonresident Notice.
Mrs. Leona Eyens VS.. Enoch Eyens.
Bill for divorce.

BIZ for divorce.
1t appearing to me, J. A. Reeves,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Obion
County, Tennessee, that the defendant,
Enoch Evens, is a nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served uper
him, it is therefore ordered that pub
cation be made for four consecutf
weeks in The Commercial, weel
newspaper published in Union Gil
Tenn, to appear at the courthouse
Union City, Tenn, on the
First Monday in September, 1915
and make answer to complainants bill
for divorce or the same will be proceed
ed with as confessed and set for hearins
ex parte. August 3, 1910
20-4t j. A. REEVES, Clerk.