davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
$40. 900 CHURCH TO BE
BUILT AT MIAMI.

Miami. Fla. July l9.-Architect
George l.. Pfciitor, this city, has been
commissioned 10 prepare plans for
church building 70 be erected by con-
gregaton OF First Methodist church;
area of lot, lo"xl5o feet; one story;
tile roof; hot water heating; cement
floor. The cost Of the building will
be $4,000, and must be completed
by Jan. ! Construction contract will
be awarded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

Al a meeting of the directors OF
the Florida Citrus Exchange held
this week at Tampa it was decided
to drop the Volusia County Sub-Ex-
change. which last season SHIPPED up
wards of 10000 boxes, because they
have no up-to-date methods of pack
ing and handling fruit in any of the
associations connected with that Ex-
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
{. F. O'DONIEL FILES PETITION
IN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

e. T.. O'Doniei, a clerk and book
Keeper of Lakeland, Thursday filed
through his attorney, G. VI. Tram
nell. a volrntary petition i'm bank
ruptry. The schedule filed with the
clerk of the United States court
shows secured claims of S1,,0o, un-
secured claims of S3,53G, real cs-
tate $500 and household goods
500. There are cncumbrances on
he real estate.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

{. s. Bushnell and wife, an aged
couple at Arcadia, are running a tiny
poultry plant and netting an annual
profit per hen of $l.75. This is not a
high profit, but is another proof tha.
Poultry pays, if properly handled, in
Florida. With medium-sizcd plant.
one that would care for about 1000
fowls and half dozen incubators.
$4,000 a year profit would be a con-
seTvative figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
He ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT HIS WIFE
So He Informed Policeman, Who
Found Woman Dead in
Hotel Room.

New York. July pa well dressed
men walked up to Policeman Cooley
and said i've just accidentally
shot my wife. Would you mind
walking over and taking a look at
the situation. She is in a room at
the hotel yonder" The policeman
found Mrs. Florence Hopp, of Lewis
burg, Pa, dead. Her companion,
George II. darkness. of Seacliff, l.. J.,
admitted she was not his wife
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

ne Jacksonville Board of Trade
sun working on the governor TO
II d special session of the Legis-
AZURE 10 pass a bill TO enable the
.ity to acquire dock property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
COlE;BLEASE ISSUES
DENIAL Of BURNS
AND FELDER'S CHARGE
(By Associated Press }

Columbia, July ~ Gov. Cole l..
Blease has issued his promised state
ment, denying the charges brought
against him by Thomas i. Fielder
OF Atlanta, and Detective VIM. j.
Burns. He takcs up each aceusa-
ton and challenges their truthful
ppSc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
WILL NOT RECOMMEND
DISSOLUTION OF STEEL co
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July -Chairmai.
Stanley of the House steel trust in
vestigating committee, authorized =
denial Of the reports that the com
mittee would recommend the disso.s-
tion of the United States Steel ror
poration. Stanley declared b. be
lieved the reports were given on f.
affect the New York stock mark,a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
ROSENTHAL'S MURDER
DIRECTED BY POLICE
Believed by Detectives That His
Slayers Were Secured by Bald
Jack" Rose.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 2O.-The gang of
gun men and blackjackers that killed
Herman ROsenthal, the gambler, are
believed by detectives to have been
procured by Bald Jack" Rose under
pressure of the police system"
which was seeking to effectually
close the mouth of Roscnthal against
further charges that the gamblers
had to divide their gains with the
police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
MEXICAN
| STATE BANK
WILL OPEN
]. FINANCIAL ENTERPRISE
ru,cu WILL BE READY FOR
BUSINESS SOON.

! ,r.riean State Bank is the
|. 4. new banking institution
n vn open in Lakeland in the
.r.,r4. and which. with three ex-
H.. : Backed entirely by local
| TIL bank will be capital
l.. sa5oo0. half of which is to
l,i3s an the date of opening.
ks..-d,y afternoon a meeting of
:, sho.dels was held and the
u;r- III crs were elected for the
= )ns var
ks..irn- r l.. Mayes.
! President S. +. Smith.
lss,e- p. +, Chunn.
n board OF directors consists o.
(rs ? +. Chunn. W. Fiske john
IS !. \ 'lonts. j. N. Harvey.
| NAYS. 4 +. DOnegan, Eppes
kp- and : +. Smith.
N Io.loN.ug citizens have taken
hn,ua' Of stock set opposite to
I4a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

The annual report of the Florida
State Railroad Commission or the
year ending March has been issued
1t shows that therc are now 3,4iI46
miles Of main track road in the State
a : a total OF 5.lO5.71 miles in all.
ine.uding sidetracks. sprus. branches.
etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
REPRESENTATIVES PAY
GOV. WILSON A CALL.
Speaker Clark, His Late Rival for
Nomination, Headed the
Delegation.
(By Associated Press

Seagirt, July More than half
the Democratic representatives in
Congress came from Washington to
pay Il call on Woodrow Wilson. The
congressman were headed by Speak
er lark
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

The corner stone of the handsOm-
new $4,000 Palm Avenue Bap'i5-
church in Tampa was laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

According to arrangements, the Os-
ccola County Republican convention
met in st. Cloud July Is. 1t is stated
that at this meeting a complete coun-
ty ticket was named to be voted for
i'm the November election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
ALLEN ASSISTANT
SEC'y.. OF TREASURY
Sworn in Today to Fill Place Made
Vacant by Resignation of A.
Platt Andrews.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July Sherman p.
Allen, of Vermont, retired as assist
ant secretary to President Taft, was
today sworn i'm as assistant secretary
of the treasury to succeed A. Platt
Andrew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

Palatka has employed Il profession
al secretary for its board of trade.
and he has begun to stir things up
for the advancement of the old town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
TOMORROW AT THE CHURCHES

There will be services tomorrow at
the Baptist, Methodist, Christian
and Catholic churches, to all of which
services the public is most cordially
invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
SNOWFALL REPORTED
At CARP LAKE, M|CH.,
LAST NIGHT
tBy Associated Press. }

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 20
Newspaper dispatches say slight
snow fell last night at Carp lake,
twenty-three miles from Petoskcy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
REBEL BANDS IN
MEXICO D|SENTEGRATlNG

Washington. July 20.-Rebel
bands along the border are disinte-
grating, according to the war de-
partment reports
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
.-s>.SG = THIRTEEN
N@' 5 arrested ON CAR.

- The woolen
|. RTothers found a
| in their books
and swore out a
'aeir bookkeeper,
had the power
1! had much to do
1hces. They never
! a however, for he
e back door with
@ as a detective
entrance, and
J.. Y.i1e got no trace of
/. a', when the two
4glng in a Broad
a man whom they
! missing book
rested. The pris-
'Aomas Fisher, a
omitted that he
man Brothers.
4 brother of the
-ooking for. A
's-t y iden-
p-otograph as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
VETERAN REbEKAHS
ENJOY A BREAKF Asst
Gathering Is Held at Com
nercial Club; Officers
Are Elected.

AssoclstiDs pleasure with business yes
terday afternoon. number OF ladies OF
the Veteran Rebeksh society enjoyed !
clock breakfast in the ladies dining
room the Commercial club and held
a business meeting in the parlors. at
which officers for the association were
elected
According to the rules OF the society
only those who have been Eebekahs for
fifteen years or more may become mem
hers. Among the ladies present at the
luncheon and the meeting were those
who had belonged all the way from nf-
teen 10 twenty-five years. There were
short speeches from nearly all the guests
during the meal, there being no set pro-
ers simply gave uitcrance TO the good
thoughts within her and all were fer
vent in good wishes and admiration for
tho splendid work uf the assUCiation
The affair was given under the aus
plces OF the Veteran Rebekahs, with Mrs.
Maymc SShuyier as mistress OF cere-
somey bedowercd violets and white
sweet peas predominatipg in the deco
raiivc scheme. There We're also hand
May Townsend OF Park civ. The guests iei
who sat al tables numbered twenty
nine.
After tho breakfast was finished
pariors. Here the election Of officers
took place, resulting In the selection OF
the following named ladies to act Cor
one year on until properly superseded:
Mrs. Mayme Schuyler LADY veteran; Mrs
Sarah Jenkins. second lady veteran: Mrs.
Emily j. Price. secretary: Mrs. Sarah
Elsdley. treasurer; Mcsdsncs Lewis
Moore and Boes. members OF the ad-
visory board.
These wero tho guests: Mcsdames
Price Moore Morris Stain. Jenners
Hadlcy, Addison Rasmussen, Sudheimcr
Watts, Carbs, BlaclSmarr. Nickerson
Hubbard, 3oes Johnson, Bfanning.
Schuyler. Fisher Watrous, Branning
Harvey. Fox Melton, Lewis aud jenkins
OF Salt Lake. Mrs. Morley of Eureka
Mcsdames Townsend and Knesl OF Park
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
WARRANTS HAVE NOT
ARRIVED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Feb. 16.-Wsrrants for the
arrest Of the railroad and steamship me q
indicted by the federal grand jury at Ju-
neau, Alaska, for alleged violation of the
Sherman antitrust law by discriminati ton
against the Humboldt Steamship COM
pany. have NOT been received by the
United States marshal in Seattle. where
most OF the defendants live. 1t ia e%-
pected that the warrants have been
mailed this being the usual course.
D: c. Wyn Johnson, ghe was arrested
from the other defendants. II Is said by
federal officials that he went o1 from Sc Sc.
poena 10 testify before the Alaska grand
Jury. Afterward be was sought in distant
parts of the world. Including Egypt An
Unusual feature of the indictments is that
their return was announced first by the
a department OF Justice in Washington.
whereas the usual procedure is to keen
indictments secret until arrests are
made Thc action taken Is understood
to mean that the attorney, general OF The
United states is interesting himself in
the controversy. All Of the sixteen men
indicted and not yet arrested arc piomt-
nent In the business world and can be
found at an hours notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND
BATTLES FOR LIFE
Fate Lays Pitiless Hand Upon
Ernest AnStee and His
Family.

The relentless hand OF fate has been
laid heavily upon Ernest Anstee and his
family The wife of Anstee is dead and
her body lies In vault awaiting the
time when the husband himself critically
ill., either RECEIVERS or dies
Ernest Anstee is the president Of the
Sun Drug company, 33l South West
Temple street, The family home is at
70 Wall street
Last week Anstee went 10 California
his mission being to bring home his Wife,
who lay critically III at Los Angeles
Mrs, Anstee had gone to California in
the hope that her health might improve,
but 1t was A futile hope. 1T was there
fore decided TO bring Mrs Anstee TO her
home In salt Lake.
But she was destined never To see her
home again. for, at u point just west of
Las Vegas. New. Mrs. Anstee died. The
body was taken from the train at Las
Vegas and placed in a casket, The sad
journey was then resumed.
Anstee and the body Of his wife ar
rived in Salt Lake Sunday. Anstee'a
sblc to move and was taken 10 his home
In a conveyance. Shortly thereafter
pneumonia developed and at this hour
AnStee is unconscious and his death is
believed 10 he not far of.
While me WAS Vet Consciou. Anstee
requested that the funeral OF his wife
be deferred until he should recover In
compliance with that request brief sery-
Ices were held Al The chapel of the
Ebcr ". Hall undertaking establishment
Thursday and the body was placed I'm a
vault. there Ia remain while Anstse
fights the battle Of life or death with
his malady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
RAILROAD WORKERS
OF SALT LAKE MEET
Transportation Club Holds
Pleasant Social and Busi-
ness Session.

, A meeting of the Salt Lake Trans.
portation club was held last night IN
the grill room at the Hotel Utah, the
meeting was presided over by d. L,
Gray, assistant general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line, president Of
the club.
4 paper was read BY George ii.
Smith. assistant attorney OF the Ore.
con Short Line, bearing On the inter"
state commerce law a vocal solo by
by II. V. Hill. accompanied by j
Bcrkhoel. were the musical features Of
the programme Forty-thrce new mem
bers were elected. They were as fol
lows;
W. B. Whitehall, general freight
agent Of the Tooelc Valley railroad; /;
a. D, Smith, vice president and gen"
eral manager Salt Lake & Mercur rail
road: h. NJ. Murphy local agent Pa
ci6c Fruit Express; p. Beptz. agent
Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route at Murray: G, II. Robinson, as
sistant general manager Oregon Short
Line; A. W. Lee, chief clerk to as
sistaut manager Oregon Short Line;
J. n. Beach. pay. clerk Oregon Short
Line; A. w Raybould, passenger agent
Western Pacific; e. J. BRYANT, travel,
ing passenger agent New York Central
lines. ". II. Leary, legal representa-
tive Pullman company, Salt Lake. j.
d. Johnston. chief clerk to assistant
general manager Oregon Short Line;
j. l.. Craig. local agent Oregon Short
Line and San Pedro; &. u. Strickland,
company: f. 4, Clark, route agent
American Express company: Harry
Clark. CHIEF clerk to general freight
agent Oregon Short Line; G., NJ. Berk
hoel, chief clerk TO local freight agent
Oregon Short Line; c. f. Miller, cash
ier Oregon Short Line; j. &. Roby, as
siStant cashier freight department Ore
oon Short Line; j. G. Flandro, cashier
freight dcpartment Denver & Rio
Graudc; G.. f.. Wilson, chief clerk TO
assistant goueral manager Oregon
Short Line mechanical departments Fl.
4. Gillies, chief craftsman Oregon
Short Line; George Ross assistant su'
perintendent Oregon Short Line, r +.
Short Line; c. T.. Flapdro, travelling
freight agent Oregon Short Line; +.
III. perlcywits, ". S. ITnll, Murray
Sullivan. Leonard Laughiu, 3. IL. Pra-
ter. w. T.. Dunkley. Ray Owen, G. Fl.
Wheelock. S. X. Smith. w, G. Mars
den, H. w. Sudhoimer, G. W. Potter,
d. il. Davidson, Il. IL. Craddock, ii. =.
Ecccs. f. A. Kelsey. r., l.. Jones, G. a.
Iviuson and l.. j. DuGnn.
Lunch WAS served III thc grill room
after the business meeting aud pro
erammc. The Transportation club hopes |
TO hold such meetings each month in
the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK
VICTIM Of HOLDUP
Cash Register at Orpheum
House Rifled; Within Block
of Police Station.

Gncoucerrcd a. 10 tho proximity Of the
police station. two highwaNmeu. believed
To bc the same men who held up w. l..
Nelson near state street. ON FIRST South
street, III = o'clock yesterday morning,
entered the Orphcum hotel, l@S South
State street. q stones throw from police
headquarters, two houra later. and held
up Herbert y. Abbott, the night clerk, AT
tho point of a gun.
Abbott rose from his chair AZ the men
entered and politely handed one Of them
a pen. thinking they wished to register
Tor a room. Brushing the pen aside. one
OF the men showed II euu IN the clerk S
face and demanded the money in the
cash register. They took $3.50 from the
register and watch and chain ana "a
cents from Abbott,
Then one of The robbers marched Alb
bott TO the end OF the hall and ordered
him 10 stand with his face To the wall
until lie heard the door at the. bottom
Of tho stairway slammed shut. threaten
ing to KIN him If he disohqyed. Abbott
followed the order implicitly So that
when the police arrived In response 10
telephone call there WAS no trace cf the
men nor any ccw as tn in which direc-
ton they had fed -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
ARTHUR HOOKER TO
ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

According 10 Information received by
Major Richard w Young, vice president
and chairman or the executive commit.
tcc OF the National Irricatl congress-
Arthur Hooker secretary Of tho con-
gross, will arrive in this city tomorrow
morning for tho purpose OF establishing
permanent headquarters uuti after tho
meeting or The congress, Mr.. Tlooker
will assist I'm making preliminary ar
ranGements for the congress and fixing
u date for its assembling.
Ii has been suggested that the con-
gross convene tho first week in Sep
lcmber Immediately after the adjourn
mrnt uC the Trausmisslssippi Commercial
congress. which is to meet during the
last week I'm August Mr. Hooker win
lie accompanied by his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
FIRE RENDERS THREE
FAMILIES HOMELESS
Mother and Babe of Few
Hours Removed in Safety
From Burning House,

Three families were rendered homeless
by fire which destroyed q dwelling
house Ell the northern boundary OF Sandy
yesterday afternoon The fire broke out
at 2:S0 o'clock There was no waller
save that brought from wells and the
Ere department was helpless. Tho insur-
ance on the property lspsed two days
ago. therefore the loss is total. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The mouse. containing eight rooms, WAS
the property OF Charles Gustavson and
was valued at $4,000 1t Was occupied by
three families, GustaVson and his family
living on the second floor and Harry
Jackson and John Erickson Jr,, and
their families occupying the lower por-
tion OF the dwelling,
A distressing feature Of the disaster
is the fact that Mrs. Erickson became
mother at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She and her baby were removed
In safety. but Mrs, Erickson suffered
severely from shock She is the dsugn-
ter OF Secretary Thompson of the Sandy
Commercial club.
Firemen worked vaIiantlY to save the
burning house, but their efforts were OF
no avail: owing to the fact that the only
available water had TO he procured from
wells. The furniture OF the two families
on the ground floor removed with
small damage, but the Gustavson belong
jOgs were totally DESTROYED,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FARMERS NEED RAIN

w, W. Ritter. who has just returned
from a two weeks visit 80 southern Cali
forna. said Yesterday that the influx OF
winter visitors there has been the great
est ever known. Some estimates placed
placed II at 90 600. The country is badly
In need or rain. said Mr.. Ritter Only
three inches has fallen since last Sep
In many places farmers are plowinG up
barley and oHt fields on which they have
depended for fodder Irrigatins is being
carried on from wells as much as pos
sible, but how long this can continue
without rain is probematical. Unless
rain in sufficient quantity comes shortly
the damage TO crops In southern Csliior-
mia must necessarily be severe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
CHOIR WILL ENTERTAIN
erominent Citizens OF State viii ge
Guests of Ogden Singers Sunday.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. ia score Of prominent
Salt Lake people. including high officials
OF the Mormon church and Governor
William Spry, will be guests or the Oc-
den tabernacle choir next Sunday. The
guests will arrive in this city on board
q special car over the BaInberger line
and will proceed al once to the Virginia
hotel, where dinner will be served at II
o'clock. A number of Ogden church Of
hcials will also be present.
The chief feature OF the DAYS enter
tainment is to be the special musical
programme to be rendered by the choir
at the tabernacle at . O'clock Director
Joseph Balantyne has becn training the
choir for the past week in preparation
for this event. The general public is In
vited TO attend the musical service at >
o'clock. The visitors will return to Salt
Lake AT p. III. President Joseph Z,
Smith has accepted an invitation TO be
present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
SEASON
FOR BEET GROWERS
Report of Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company Shows Fortune
Paid 10 Farmers.
By Tad

The officers of the Utah Idaho sugar
company are completing their annual re-
ports, which Will be submitted 10 the dl
lcctors at an early date. According IT,
the statement OF General Manager Cut
ler, the season Just closed was the most
The total amount paid out for bcelF
by the company was $3.50. .000 all of
which was received by the growers. In
addition the company paid large
ported by rail The figures OF the total
beets received and the shrnkase at the
various factories arc as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Monopoly Broken UP.
.ial 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Thc inte-
rior department TODAY decided TO direct
The Yellowstone Farll Hotel company
and tho Wylie Camp company to open
their hotels and camps for the accom-
mod tiun Of tourists brought into the
park bv tho Holm Transportation COM
pany OF Cody by the Cody Wynn, route.
Both OF these organizations have for
n1auy years successfully resisted all at
tempts 90 have their hotels and CAMPS
opened 10 tourists not using the coaches
and stages of the two companies. They
vigorously opposed the request OF the
Holm company for hotel and camp privil-
cCes but Secretary Fisher decided
against them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Asks "No Cause Verdict.

Special TO Toe Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 16.--Virtually all or the
evidence has been introduced and mo-
tion for n directed verdict OF mo cause
for action" has been made by the at
toTnry for the defendant company in the
$4,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Ce
ella Grow against the Oregon Short Line
railroad. The companys attorney bases
has motion on the contention that Mr..
Grow, at the time OF his accidental
death at Mora Siding. Idaho. was not
engaged in Interstate work and that n
Utah court does not have 1urjsd lotion,
Much of the afternoon was devoted 10
the arguments of the attorneys and Judge
Howell will not render his verdict on
the motion until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

ney T.. Badger and wife, II. F.. Booth
and wife, Major William C. Williams and
wife, Lieutenant Freeman Bassett and
wife, Lieutenant W. l., King and wife.
Lieutenant Fred Gundry, Lieutenant
Curtis I. Clswson, Lieutenant r. Dewitt
roster aud Lieutenant John Flowers.
The patrons were Mayor and Mrs a,
9. Fell, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ S Browning,
DR. and Mrs, G. f. Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asael Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Pin
gree, Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Williams, SUI
peIintendent and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mills: Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Griffin Principal and
Mrs j. o. Cross and Captain and Mrs
w. T.. kneass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
IIALF-DOZEN DEGREES
ENTERED BY MORSE

Three interlocutory dccrcss. one sers-
rste maintenance and two f1nal DEGREES
we're granted by Judge c. w. Morse at
tho weekly divorce matinee Friday. In
terlocutory DEGREES were granted ieI-
man Antone StoTcl from Marie {. ~
Siofrel Grace Ifeyers from Clarence III.
Meyers, and Emma Cornell from BenJs-
min W Cornell.
Maud Witbeck Was gwen separate
n,,i,tenenco from Alma r. W'itbeck Wit
beck must pay his wife IS a week all
monv hereafter and $3.50 back altmoDN.
Final decrees were granted 10 Mauuo
L. Berg from William F. berS ana -Ahcs
Alder from Albert r. Alder