davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

profound satisfaction at the extraordt-
nary engineering safeguards used. in
the unusual depths In an
choring and the extraordinary care
used in scrutinizing materials, which,
as our president truly says, makes the
dam as solid as Gibraltar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01
$s'}|l|l!:E!ZI

Eagle Ladies Gave Dancing Party.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Eagle
lodge were hostesses at a dancing par
ty last evening in Eagles hall. A
good sized crowd of the members and
their families and invited friends
were present. The assembly con-
cluded at one o'clock.
Warsaw Dance Next Wednesday.
The Girls Club of Warsaw will
give dance in Odd Fellows hall
there next Wednesday evening.
Fl. Madison Club Entertains.
Friday evening of this week the FIT.
Madison dancing club will entertain
at the Marquette hall In that city. A
number Of local dancers are expect
ing to attend. The TT. Madison club
Is composed of five young men, we'll
known here: Messrs. G. ]. Sanford,
J. G. Lake, A. A. Muerhoff, H. G.
hammers and L. v. Murphy.
Surprise Masquerade for Miss Seibert.
Fifteen of the girl friends of Miss
Marie Seibert surprised that young
lady at her home, 31S South Fifth
street, Tuesday evening with mas
querade party. The parlors and din
ing room We're done in Halloween
decorations. three course lunch
con was served. ALI Of the games
Oh the date, which like Christmas
never grow old, were played by the
attending guests.
Saturday Card Company.
Mrs. Albert c. Maxwell will en-
terrain at cards Saturday afternoon
at her residence, 71S Fulton street
Halloween Surprise on Her Fifteen.
teeth Birthday.
Waleska, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Ward, GIG Exchange street,
was happily surprised by ten of her
boy and girl friends last evening, the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01
Many From Here Attended Girls
Club Masquerade at Warsaw
Last Niui,t,

Many From Here Attended Girls
Club Masquerade at Warsaw
Last Night.
At least sixty young Keokuk peo-
pie were present at one of the Girls
Clubs best dances in Warsaw last
night. Many went masqued in keep
ing with the suggestion of those in
charge of the affair. Mr.. Russell
Roberts was awarded first prize for
the best masked gentleman, having
attired himself in the costume Of a
Weary Willie" and looking the part,
naturally. There were more Keokuk
dancers attending than from Warsaw,
and the event appeared greatly local
from observance. Agnes orchestra
played the dance program. The in
terurban car was held at Warsaw
until midnight.
sneberg-Hoffman Wedding at Noon
Today.
Miss Emma A. Sneberg, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. James Sneberg of 1927
Johnson street, and Mr.. George Hoff-
man, son Of Mrs. Catherine Hoffman,
of Burke street, were united in mar
riage at high noon today by the Rev.
Jacob Nuesch, at his parish residence.
The bride is we'll known by large
number of friends and is estimably
esteemed. She has been one of the pop.
ular young lady clerks of the Golden
Rule department store for some time.
The groom is baker in the en-
ploy of the Schouten bakery and en-
joys the acquaintance of large num-
Der of well-wishing friends Mr.. and
Mrs Hoffman will be at home i'm
mediately.
Reception Tomorrow Night for Mr.. H.
T. Graham.
Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
in the chapel of the First Congreg ga
tional church, reception will be Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. H. T. Graham by
the Ladies Aid Society. Among those
who will receive the guests will be:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

Saturday Card Company.
Mrs. Albert c. Maxwell will en-
terrain at cards Saturday afternoon
at her residence, 71s Fulton street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-01

Read The Daily Gate City. 100
per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
LOOKS AS IF O[SONs
WON WHILE LOSING
Apparently No Way Now to
Carry Court Decisions Into
Effect.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN, May 19.-Because there is
now no Huntsville city. no city treasurer
to whom a fine may be legally paid, and
no city jail in which an offender against
the erstwhile laws OF that municipality
may be imprisoned. the cases of Hoken
Olson and his wife, Maria Olson. which
nave been pending in the supreme court
of Utah for several months. may be
dismissed; not because the courts have
round them gultless OF selling liquor
without license. but because the powers
of,a OF Ine munlcipality against which they
abolished with the disiucorporation OF the
little city few months ago.
The case against the OIsons presents
dence Of Utah. and SO far as known has
no parallel in the courts OF any other
state.
Two years ago Olson and his wife were
The peace at Huntsville fc- lie illegal
sale OF liquor. Both were found guilty
and sentenced to both fine and imprls,
enme91 sndnf1ida The The Judgment OF the court
treasurer OF Huntsville city" and that
the imprisonment be ''in the city Jail OF
Huntsville
An appeal was taken 10 the district
court by the oisons' attorney The dis
trici Judge affirmed the findings OF the
lower court with a slight modification
nen an appeal was taken 10 inc sn-
preme court. where the hearing has been
pending. In a rcmittitur received from
the supreme court today, the appeal is
dismissed. the higher court holding that
ii has no right TO review the case, as
the decision by the district judge on
an appeal from justice court In such
a case is final,
There being no Huntsville city, be-
cause that municipality was disincor-
porated by process OF law several months
ago, it is difficult to understand how
the original sentence is to be carried out
No city treasurer TO whom fine can
be paid, and no city prison. both office
and institution having ceased TO exist
at the time OF the disincorporatlon
leaves the status or the Olsons a rather
complex one,
Should the district court order the
sheriff OF Weber county to take charge
of the Olsons and imprison them in the
county Jail, habeas corpus proceedings
will be started Immediately. because the
original sentence is not being invoked.
Whether the accounts OF Huntsville city.
which were closed weeks ago when a
final settlement OF its affairs was made,
can be reopencd to permit the receipt
of fine from the Olsons. is another OF
the problematical questions which have
arisen since the final decision Of the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
CHURCH LENDS AID
TO PRQH|B|T|0N|STS
Special Teachers" Sent Out to
Give Dry Talks; Reyerses
Last Years Hostility.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. May t9.-Thc anti-saloon peo-
pie hero have got right down TO hard
work once more and now have the active
CO operation Of the Mormon church. which
is appointing special teachers" 10 go
out and talk prohibition among the peo-
pie. Last year. il is recalled the church
would not permit the use OF any of it's
meeting houses for boosting state wide
prohibition. but now the ban has been
removed and the use of the houses is not
only accorded but the organizations OF
the church are being mustered into serv-
Ice.
The New Jersey academy OF this city
VIII hold its annual commencement next
Tuesday evening and Rev. Carver OF Og
den will deliver the address 10 the grad
uating class. There will be an excellent
musical programme Thomas Weir OF
salt Lake is also expected to speak to
the class on the Holy Land. where he has
Travelled extensively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
commercial Club Elects.
al TO The Tribune.

- W inc Tribune.
,LAoN CITY, Ida. MAY la.-The an
mee;ine Of the Salmon City Com
- club was held Last night. W. j.
& was reelected president. The
"iicets elected wcrc G. G Math-
and / Dore, Vice presidents. and
|+one treasurer. The managers elect
- a.: u: Draper. j. *. Rankin. II.
wI j. Dempsey and R. ". Nc
Y. d Easum was roappointed
s The. club has comfortably
esAn a. = billiard and reading rooms in
w fenoNs building OIL Main street.
~ sip LOB members, thirty-threc. Of
* sfe non residents.
4 ,nhi Union smclicr at Hahn will
vesh energetic opera tions. r.. L.
the superintendent, has recently
|l,5 inon The cast and states that
sad'uonsl capital is being put into
e aeesa,es were appointed last
a hvHl The Commercial club TO at
~, "s meeting Of the Intermountain
.,f.us usosds associa ion 10 be held at
,,n% ,v,"% lda-, .Iunc -, - and - next.
MI emerson flill delivered his in
d ss",, smutcss AT tho meeting Of tho
4 rbIsn lasl night. Hc also appointed
rnIt,.nch OF the different standing
.H.li. = As follows: Finance. f r.
.tt "tH and order. II. r.. cstrander;
p' e Is. Abbott: judiciary. ", r.,
~, ~. printing and supplies. J. I.ottrldce:
W. Mathewson: streets and al.
.ktll -''''ridse: water and light. T.. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
PLAN CONDENSED MILK PLANT.
Business Men and Farmers Discuss Its
Location at Provo

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. May ia number of busi-
ness men and farmers met last night in
the Provo Commercial club rooms with
DR.. A. NJ. Starbird of Detroit, Mich,
who is representing company which
makes machinery for condensed milk
plants, with the idea OF establishing a
condensed milk factory here.
George G, Scott, Jr., of Lake View.
who has taken an active part in the
matter. spoke of The great financial and
industrial advantages such plant would
be 10 the farmers and consumers.
Prof. 4. y. Merrill OF the a. C. col
lcge spoke OF the success and benefits
10 be derived from such plant, and
showed the successful operation of the
Cache valley milk plants, and especially
the one at Richmond. and urged the crec-
ton Of one here,
The size and cost OF such plant was
discussed. Mr., Starbird thought the cost
would not exceed So 0O0-S7O0O for the
building slI ooo for machinery and $4,000
for working capital.
Another meeting will be held in the
club rooms next Thursday evening, when
the matter Of organization will be taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
PLAGUE CALLED DOWN.
Man Arrested for Begging in Oeoen
Would Punish Residents OF City.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l9.-For locking him in
"A cell al the city jail, James :. Green
has invoked all OF tho powers that be
and those yet unrevealed 10 send down
plague on the city and ali OF its In
habltants. From the zcalousncss OF The
Invocation. IL the plague arrives no Nv,
Ing thing Will he able TO survive and tell
the tale. Declaring that he held the
power to restore lost relatives TO those
who helped him. and TO absolve all don
ors from all sin and guile, Green at
lracted considerable attention as nc
promcnaded down Twenty-hfth street
trying to panhandle" every person he
met
4 patroIman took him 10 the police
station and there the threats Of plauSue
and other visitations Of distress and an n
guish were forccasted for tho people OF
Ogden even 10 the third and fourth gen.
Grafton. Asked u lie eyer used HOP; I,i
the mendicsnt said that he had, but only
for the purpose of gaining knowledge.
For the same reason. he said. he Wis
tied dives and other dark corners ot the
world 4 board of physicians VIII OK
amino him 10 determine his sanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
|NM|SS|O|V FORM
|IG|TATED IN BOISE
.,ressiye Society Formed
A ADOPTS as Slogan Pop
Mar Government"

!, 10 The Tribune.
-rr Nny 1e.-Boise is destined TO
1.ueb a strenuous campaign for
-,.,lon form Of government, In
- and launched here this week
q vnst is known as the Progress
r..,.,v OF Boise" which has adopt
~ slogan. Popular Government"
~ onposition 10 the adoption OF
',nu,isslon government has already
's.d principally on the part of
A vho believe that TO discard the
--rsot furnished by the special
q, under which this city is oper-
. sor a commission plan not as yet
/ ,,led out, would be folly.
oommlssionists, however, are de-
"a fo force their issue. 4 state
rs issued 10 the public today TO
*'5sc, that In order 10 place Boise
"a government that Will be salts
,e the masses IL is necessary TO
-,he new commission form, which
e, With such success in other
'~,skInr as II does the issues in
4 on, OF politics.
q neljtions are now i'm circula ton
=, bsjng literally. signed By electors
tiieye That commission government
IN ihev want, 4 number OF promi-
srsakers have been provided with
.,rIes 10 speak in behalf OF the COM
[,atts and the campaign has de-
"a into something more than talk,
a Eleventh. legislature made the
-ssIon form OF government possible
sr state. Following out the Des
IA and Galveston plans. bill was
~ permitting incorporated cities
~ 10 vote on The commission form
7rcrnmcnt TO circulate petitions
a II provided with sufficient per
4 n the names Of tho qualified cleo
Al the last general election. will
IA The holding OF special election
,5ap, The commission government or
q Jessrendum and recall Ideas are
sporsted In the commission plan. per-
- submission of proposed laws or
1nrres and the power 10 recall any
I, rho has been unfaithful 10 his
II nlsces the care OF the city's at
In the hands OF five men, who are
.rsognlzcd heads OF as many de-
6ents.
/. mayor acts solely as chairman Of
fard of governors so created These
Ak are elected directly bv the peo-
Every department OF the city is
\ uu1or their direct supervision and
'nsrement il given 10 employees to
b their positions after they once
iy under tllc examinations required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
DEMOCRATS ARE OUSTEO
|elieans Take Advantage OF Aid AZ
fordsd by Legislature.
10 Tie Tribune.

#ni 10 IHe tribune.
lGAN. May l9.-The war Is on again
fsen the Democrats and Republicans
hls city over the matter OF tho ap-
-1re patronage OF the municipality,
ag 10 Induce the Democrats 10 sur
- any Of the offices OF the city the
Po|lesns had the last Legislature pass
~ that would enable them 10 oust
Fmocratic holdovcrS. and as that
sfnl into effect few days ago the
g utilized the first opportunity Of
70 take advantage of II. and that
"a hst night al tho regular meeting
'e council. Ali the Republican mem
4 HE council and four OF the five
ssfd'ic members were present. and
e The mayor submitted the appoint
~ vordy war resulted and a ruling
'nsoe that the appointments were
.fned despite the fact that the rules
We council had 10 be ignored In order
ms be done, The men named are
Lsmes for chief oil police James
Tor patrolman. C. G. Cresssll FOR
supervisor, Emer Crockett, Jr.. for
rnIel and Henry Porter for night
al The fire department These
according Ia the appointment. will
uke their places ,till June /. and by
ume IL Is pretty sure that the Demo-
MI have filed suit 10 retain their
1td LAWYER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
ss'e Tried Under New Law.

rrn ine Tribune.
|doo 4. NAY l9.-Preclnut Justice r. II,
n /, perhaps the nrst Justice in the
IN PRESIDE In a case that comes un-
eksr ny ~, liquor law Arthur Smith
|>4 ,sly Was arrested for selling
u ih.oout ~. license. and, as tho iug-
1,f H. H. peace Of that precinct had re-
ltf ,t,a s case was brought to Ncphi
~ iss islneS for the defense moved 10
h,S COMPLAINT on the ground that
~ sm,,t law repealed the old law
lhsInsaD II charged with violating. re
,lali .li mat AS the new liquor LAW
sayiru INC old liquor laws without
'Qzht my ma, r'agse no action could he
HB TIer The old law. County Al
VA is, - Footc cited section 24a2.
tadnr general zen saving clause provision
mile INC penalties for all offenses
held Hunoer the old Ian. Tho ilIs-
WIS view and ovcrruled the mo-
tsnss ~ then fled 4 motion for
\ IN IN Venue on tho ground Of rreiu.
and ~ community. which wss grant
>s.,''h Precinct. ""e' 'eu 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Rain Cheers Dry Farmers.
I,l 10 rrI,~ rrrll,,A

ROCKLAND. Ida. May 19-Thc
heaviest rain fell In Rockland valley in
the last twenty-four hours that has
fallen In twelve months. which is suf-
on the thousands of acres now under
cultivation. Until the last two years il
was not believed that dry farming would
be profitable in the valley, until some
homestcaders from Washington and
other states took up land and gave II a
trial. AS result the whole valley for
miles is green with wheat fields and
thickly settled with energetic farmers
One or two steam plows have been
busy. until the sagebrush is getting 10
be a thing OF the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Julius kruttschnitt Says Hartman Lines
Are in Good Shape.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l9.-Julius kruttschnitL
nance and operation of the Harri-
man lines. was in Ogden a few minutes
tonight Ell route from California. where
hc has been on an inspection trip over
the Southern Pacific, He arrived III ms
car Guadalupe at 9:o5 o'clock and leit
for Salt Lake al 9;20. lie VIII pass
through Ogden tomorrow noon on ms
way TO Chicago.
While in the city Mr.. krutlschniIt took
occasion 10 say that ne reeatdcd nuSi SI :
moss conditions in the west as unusually
good. He was asked as to the probablc
effect Of the supreme court decision dls-
solving the standard Oil trust. ON dc-
cunt of having been on the road since
the decision was announced, Nh. krutt-
scbnitt said he could not express an opln
ion. but laughnsiy said that II ouGhl
10 have "A stimulating effect on certain
property. 49, 11.,.,i,.,,,
He said all branches OF The Hartman
s,.sicm were i'm GOOD shape and enjoying
heavy business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
YOUNG SENT TO ZION.

insane Holland Immigrant Transferred
From Ogden to Salt Lake.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May I'D. Young. the Hol-
land Immigrant. adjudged insane months
ago. and who has been compelled to re-
main in a cell az the city jail all OF that
time awaiting action by the federal Of
ficers has been sent 20 Salt Lake City.
Other subjects for deportation were
gathered together yesterday by ], G.
Hise, inspector in charge OF the Salt
Lake branch OF tho immigration bureau.
and sent cast in special Pullman car
last night in charge OF Captain of De-
tectives James F. Pcnder and other
guards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Shelter Gets Ten Days.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcclaT 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN tJay I9.-ren days in the city
Jail was the sentence imposed upon Will
liam Shelter, an employee OF the Soren-
son shooting gallery for the reckless dis
charge Of firearms in the city by Judge
j. ID. Murphy of the police court this
morning. Shelter picked up one OF the
target rifles used at the place and point
ing IT. towards the door pulled the trig-
trian in the leg. Shelters plea was that
he did not know the gun was loaded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
',AMES BRAID SAYS:

hurt IAN do himself justice If his
" Allc,. many thousands are using
DER 10 10 root-Easc, tho autiseptic
prominss shaken into the shoes, All
,Augusta solaers and tennis players
. much So ,rIlnehnrst and Palm Beach
.Nk II rI,hction from It's use this
iorget W., restfulncss that makes
\ from 'is.eIs ,'suIs or putting and gives
.-1s roa,r ur9d, tender or swollen feet.
p Don't fsse is sold everywhere,
eecept any substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Holdup Charge Dismissed.
'neclal 10 Tho Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM. May l9.-The case of
James Saltas. a Greek. charged with
robbing three japanese at Highland Boy
on MAY l. came up for preliminary hear
ing In justice court today. The court
ordered thc defendant discharged. The
Japanese claimed that they were held
up at 1890 at night at The point Of a
revolver and robbed OF Sll0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
News OF lntermountain Region

and Walter WhaIen. Julias NJ. Peterson
was this afternoon committed TO the
state mental hospital at Provo. Peterson
was formerly carpenter. Failing from
sc5nold while at work several years
ago. he received Injuries 10 his head
which caused an impairment of his men
tai faculties. He was a. patient at ST.
Mark hospital for three months follow
ing the accident. but has never recov-
cred his normal mental condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
ORGANIZE MOOSE CHAPTER.
Great Enthusiasm Shown at Park City;
$50 Members at the Start.

Special to The Tribune,
PARK CITY. MAY IA local chap
ter OF the Loyal Order of Moose was or
ganized here tonight by A. S. Fowler and
William SwsrtfaGcs of Salt Lake City
The new order was started off under
favorable auspices with $50 members who
are among the leading business men OF
the city. a great deal OF enthusiasm was
manifest and IL is evident that the new
order will soon be one OF the strongest
in the city.
The officers of the local lodge arc:
S. l.. Radon. past dictator; i. ]. Nc
Naly. dictator. w. H. West, vice dcta-
well secretary: j. L. Muer, treasurer.
F. Gift. sergeant at arms; j. Linahan,
inner guard; A. Mcdonald. outer guard.
and w. d Sutton, Charles Moore and
Henry Spriggs. trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Will Set Convention Date.
cial 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nav 19-Cashier Joseph T
Farrer OF the Provo Commercial and
Savings bank viii go 10 Salt Lake Sat
urday as a member OF the executive com
mittce OF the State Bankers association
Tho committee meets In Salt Lake Sat
urday to decide on the time of the
annual convention which is TO be held
in Provo this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
DIX KE,-DEPART

INDIAN CREEK DIKE;-DEPART
ment Of the Interior. United state
Reclamation Service. Washington. y, C..
Nav l.. 19ll.-Sealed proposals Will bc
received AT the office OF the United
States Reclamation Service. Provo. Utah.
until . O'Clock D. M. June 10. 1911, for
the building Of dixie 10 he located about
50 miles northeast OF Thistle. Utah. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Heydell Is Arrested.
Special TO The Tribune.

oDcCIdT 10 Tie IrIDUncs
OGDEN, May 19.-EuGeno Haydel was
arrested here this evening by Detectives
Charles pincock and Bob Burke on a de-
scriptlon furnished them by United States
Marshal j. H. Anderson of Salt Lake
City Haydcll was arrested on Twenty
tifih street and is said 10 be wanted for
violating the postal laws by sending
some taboo material through the mails
from town in the southern part OF the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
Mine Company Incorporates.
Special 10 The Tribune.

10
PROVO. May 19.-The Oak Springs
Copper company has filed articles of in
corporation with the couhAy clerk here
Salt Lake City is named as the place
OF general business, and tho capital
stock is $50 900. in shares OF the par
value OF o cents each. based on the val
uation OF Washoe Nos. I 10 I, both in
elusive, mining claims in the Oak Springs
mining district Nyc county, Nevada
T.. p, *. Ferguson is president; r II,
Brown, vice president: A. 3. Rocllhili,
secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-20
DRUNKENNESS ALLEGED.
This Is Ground in Mary Ann Wood'ands
Action for Divorce,
Sne eciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN May l9.-Habiiual drunken :
ness for the past two wears and hali
is charged against pAnlel b, Nopn,Hu"
4, a divorce COMPLAINT filed by MARY
Ann Woodland in tho district court here
today, ,,,,.
Mrs woodland saws that her huSoand :
estate consists OF real and personal prop
or,y valued al $4,000 She asks the court
to award her $4,000 as alimony AND the
custody Of six children. ranging IN "Ee
iron, ii wears 10 s months. Th" WOOD
lands were married At Brigham City.
Tunc 1 1898.