davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
6arm til Salas.

9oo grun0 al anoen geitemmelie
sniter ri at iplge Dor 100 9lcres
6arm beliggeu6e / MiItomn, 8is.
SCOT 9ah0, 9o6e g%p9nin9er meo
SiIo % 9ilromsae. aan boIoe
80 Ralfefeer. III Ril til 8unif
llltberif Strife. 1 0iiI til 9p o.
Creamery bill i9Ige billig. 5or
n9rnlere 9eifeo firm til
Wrs. ). eritien Il.
9. Dor 10, Wiatorpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

5reboo ben q geui 1912.
Blair, 8esr.

5 Senoogs 9ftes par Der Minoe.
guostieneite / Dor oanife STRIFE ! An.
Ieoning of aong 6reoerit Den Of
tenoes 0go. oeo boilfen anleoning
8poi. 3. :. Big 9olot 0~tinoetalen
Gen finoes oefte 9tr. al r0anife.
rem.
- Oct laffer nu moo g10en meo
Sfolens 8irfiombeo for bette Stole-
our. De fleite nlmipoeIige alas-
ietimer, foritoor ot er enOt, % Der
Inies pna aruft til gfsamen. )
Ons0ags begpnote ben ifriftlige
Gtsomen i ben teologiife 4foeling
Sem lopenoe 1nge Yfenneifer ben.
tes at ~eroolrere 0erfro og Jets ira
8roieminoriet. ultiaa fpp0i9e til al
begpn0e oct t~eologiife Stu0ium til
gfteroor. 0gia ira De anore ai0e-
finger er Der Here. iom ta9er vi
gangsefsomen.
- Cor Danife Sfomoger, 0r.
6onien 8renboIot, er MI Del uoru-
ifst til at gore aft ~6eu5srelroe til
6oget goot o9 promt. san bar foa-
ct fn0iat Dtaifine, Der 0rines me0
eleftriif Strait, ioo ban tan foriaole
oa rette 6plene poo ct 8or Sfo /
Is a 20 Mlinutter, og ban er ioa-
Ieoe5 reoe til at poe 6olf 5ieneite /
IT 5og, aft til rimelige 4riier.
Geiret lbar i 0en ienere LID
oaret 6eore ififfet for at orebe L.
futot og renie Marferne eno til at
gtoe 5art / De poIe 8pftcrs @re.
De. Dog ipnes intet at Ifoe at 8srfe
efdofln, moaife meo lln0tagelie al
@rpsmarferne; ON gooe 9aoe. ni
fit / apriI, intte ipprt SfltO i 5or.
oorsin0en. Men ben trp1ger M iii
aegn. 4Oiierne bar paaet 8e9n De
ftolte Gage, og oi bar Init ON Regn=
fdlo 9eoro FOR o. men fer er Seaos
oonf1len life anaet I 0pfDl0elie. q
mi ipans Der after lair 8eat6er4
! Manoogs @ftes 6olot Sat.
Ri6IIer 5oraorog paa Cana College
ON On al 9armlurfs Selte~
(@aauomisfionpr gIauien). 9ieo. par
fife til Steoe og fan oerfor fife meo.
oele nprmere ON 5oreoroget ooer
bette interesiante gmne.
: 5anOags BAR Rrof. 9uno meo
Gana Colleges 0an6sfor pr. auto-
mo64 noe oeo Drum, 6oor De ianq
til en- iterre 5oriumlinos itore I'll
Soft 0erlt0efra iiger, at
Songfoncerten, eaer bDoo man oil
foloe oet, bar en- o7torartet 5urces".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
GbnngeIi= Sarpe.

Gn SnmIing paa 512 SaImer
o9 a~anoeIige Sange meo Ro6er oQ
anoerIaet Eefit, iomt Ell irrifiI;
aornfoeIing me6 10 uouaIgte Stpt.
Ter Tor bIanoet airtefor.
9osen CT / 5ormnt iom Sanee.
rem % inobunoen / ioIi5f iortS6ir.
tingsbino meo aors % Sarpe Jam;
eiteI / 8aIo pea 5oriioen. gris
$50. ge0 RartiiaIg til 5orenineer
og Sanstor gioes i96oanlis 4abct.
Ieh. 9atb. Ba5l. SOM e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Smeoie= til Snlg.

9aa Bruno Al upentet inotrafnc
0mitGnoigbeoer snifer ie9 At iuIge
min Smeoie meo t~ilbsren0e
8Grftei - 6eli1aeuoe / 0nnepile
= Settlementet, u. 1of. af Ma-
finer baoes en- 3 g.. ,. @asioline
engine, en- u9ittle Giant Grip.
bamuner" % en- uemerp mbeeI~.
Om n9rmere 0pIpsnin9 t~iIifrib
). Z. Reeve, @eitbp. q. ,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Get iefitenOe garsmgoe
8. d enfen

IUI
a0en oreneoe 0onife
G p.-Iutb. airfe / 4merifo"
afboI0es, ON SUB oil, I 5rinitatis
02enigbeo, aenmare. Rortb 0afota,
ira IOrsoog ben 20. SUM til 9irs.
oo9en ben %. SUM, begge Gage
iberegnet.
0poet aobnes GorS0ag 5ormio.
Dag 81. 10 meo 9eimesieguostie.
neite | Nenigbe0ens STRIFE.
neutrality-suspicious.:
l. 9e olminoelige - i anleonin9
al 5n0beretningerne ira Somfun.
bets em6eosmpno, lIopaIs og ao-
miteer.
Il. gaI9 al embeosmqn0. 5 4ar
8alg al 5ormono % Rpitformon0.
III. S9rli8e Eager. 5elgen0e
5orilng: a. 2utber College
y ut Den forene0e 0anife STRIFE
oOeroroger 2ut6er College til grof.
So6n u. 2nren til fri a~fbenDttelie
for fem Mar.
p ut grof. 5o6n u. 9orien Dol.
oes onioarli5 for ale u0gifter til
Sfolens Crit.
- ut 2utber College leoes / ari-
itenoommens og 9utberoommens
Plano oa opelifer 0anif6eoen iao
me8et iom muligt.
b 9rinitotis 5eminoriun %
Dana College: y ut oct benitiaes
til 0Oer Menisbeo, at oigiDe 9sfte
ON en- beitemt Sum aarlig til Gam.
flln0ets SfoIefasie. Borilagsitiaer.
ne tiaooer Jig at anipoe, iom RegpI.
80 Gents for bper aommunifant
ge9runoefie: aln uoor Somfun,
bets 9iaiOsmen0 peO, booo 0Penig.
Deoerfe oil poe darltg, er bet mn.
fi9t at faa S~foletosien til at ba.
lancere.
p pit Ser oniettes en- gfonom
pe0 Trim. Gem. og lana College.
q 5orilos fra 9ttIontic areos:
at Den foreneOe oanife airfes 3or.
maro anDenOer bele lin 1fo Gam.
funoets Sieneite % lennes al Wis-
iionsfosien.
". gmner til 9rsfteIie: y SEQ.
ninsemisiionens 9etpOning | Dor
airfes 4rbeioe. p NisionsIinOet.
gtbpert Of oisie @mner bill blipe
inoIe0et meo ct fort 5oreoroa.
Menigbeoer oe grGiter, iom On.
fer Gptaeelfe i ben foreneoe ban.
ffe airfe, beoes inoienoe qnoraaer0e
oerom ! betimeIig 5io.
Tonfeiproa: ugoor oi gsre set
@o0e, 0n lnoer os life blipe trptte:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Sn Sala.

9togle opoprfeoe 5arme ner peo
8ooonell, OfIa. 9eoite iorte MarIO.
ioro. Sra 10 acres op til belle
p Sections. Qris ira SO til $40 pr.
We're. 0m nprmere 0pIpsning til
FIRM 0Iien & Stump,
@ooomeII. 0flo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
#8uostisnsitu ets

9aa Ssnoa8 lBmieoao) @simes-
ie9uostieneite / =
clair 6ormiooo1 aI. 1870
me0 2%Qltergong. Sfriftemaolet be.
gpn0er 81. 10. - Sonoog5ifole ST.
80. 5ngen aftenguostienete i
8irfen, men ! Steoet for boloes Der
9occaIaureote Sermon" paa 5fo.
len af Brofesior 3. 2. gig.
Drum = Iigeleoes 8ormfo0oo
81. 1920 % SenongsIfoIe forlpo
for @ltostieneiten iom ie6banIig.
9ennoro liaeleoes 5ormao.
bag 81. 1870. 5enOogs fole ST.
$50. llnqoomsmeoe II. 2.30 efter.
miooog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
uShe Stuoio.1

2a Slaes io%tograiiit qr5a;ee no
feres efter 5ioels npeite 0etooer.
Giegante 9iIleoer. aimeI;5e
Rriier. u. g. 6annn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
9enuer, 6OlO.

II. Mai 1912.
Utter bar jeg ben @Ipoe at fun.
ne fOittere ior en- Gel Genge, fom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
0aar q refer til glarsmgbe.

Oo glenn life at Leone gloos TIL en-
Safe / 9oauotufferten % at tage
ct Bar efstra Collars meo. &c uil
aemli9 iaa GOD 8raa for 6egge Sc.
le, Haar De bar beiogt port ll6t alg
mtser Wg0et.
Dan. eut6. BubL 5oue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
4. Cpias at uSnHseres"
meS ReIosier.

foreligger hi inobnn0et / ct iproe.
les inagtfuIot ~itaolbloot sbirtingg.
bino meo 1itel itempIet I bpiot III.
tai pna 9ips og Scribe.
5or at gore Ruiifuogaoen til.
geneeIie for enboer er griien re.
ouceret til ST %.
9ogen ienoes portofrit til enbDer
aoresie oeo Ro0tagelie al nrOnte
geleb.
9aniib 9utb. BubT 5ouie,
glnir, Rebr.
0aniieren" ubguor to @onge ON
uoen og foiter $3.50 per acraone
Brsuenummer ienoes frit pao io.
Iongen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Nierf.

en geretnin9 om Batter 3. 6.
Srnnober9s Gin og girfiombe6 al
9aitor 5. ;. ail6iig oil opre fer.
big ira 1rufferiet til aarsmeoet.
8riicn bIfoer % Gents | Omilng o.
40 Gents in6bunoenl Ia Der life
bIioer trpftet tort flere emo Der be-
titles. beoes 8eitininaer pan goasn
inoienot inoreit muIiat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

LONDON, England. March -7-' Amateur miners by the hundr q have developed since the regular miners went on tFeiF strike. These miners are amoDg the poor people, who. more
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
BATTLE LOST BY WILD ACT

Continued from Page n
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
MAKE DIRE THREATS.
|. W. W. Asserts Violence Win Be Used Unless Work for idle
 Is Furnished.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27-Vio- lence ot a nature that would make the whole world shudder' if San Francisco's unemployed are not given work is threatened by a committee representing the l. W. w. which called today or Mayor Rolph. The comRittee demanded work for thou sands of men out CT employ meut in this city made desperate by empty stomachs. The speakers abused the city government and refused to credit the mayors assertion that the prob lem of the unemployed is being given consideration
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

must deal. This is the substance of the opinion given Governor Dix to- night by Attorney General Carmody at Albany. The opinion of the attor- ney general was rendered after the governor received a telegram from Chairman Duell. Of the Roosevelt committee protesting against cOndi- tions at the primaries yesterday and suggesting another. After a confer ence with Carniody. Senator Stillwill introduced a bill today 70 give the courts power to order a new pri- mary.
 Supreme Court Justice Benedict al a late hour issued an order to show cause why the result of the primary election Of Tuesday in the fourteenth assembly district of Brooklyn should not be set aside. and a new election ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT IS
 BADLY ABUSED

and County Chairman Koenig eX- pressed the opinion that second prf mary would be illegal. The leaders O. the two factions do not agree as tH who is responsible for the fail u-e 10 deliver the official ballots al many rolling places yesterday. Duell planes the county organization and K0euig planes the beard Q. elections and the official printers.
 Duell sent a lengthy telegram to the governor which said. The newspapers this morning, without re, gard to party affiliations, declare as illegal the primary election in the city and throughout the state 1t vas a farcial breakdown Of the pri- mary law. He called attention to many alleged irregularities, and asked in the Interest Of honest poll .ics. and as governor of the whole peuuie. 10 have the legislature en act. or himself call another primary
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
WOULD REMOVE WARDEN.

CARSON, Ney March 2-.-Govera. or Oddio filed formal charges agailst Warden Ray Baker Of the state uer.- teutiary today and called a special meeting Of the prison board at which he said he would a1l, for Bakers dis missal The governor accuses the warden oi gross eAtr1vaEauce iniuct cious expenditure. aud of having made misleading statements in his annual report Baker. ls cited to appear be fore the boarf. and he ha- engaged an attorney and says he will del- 10 the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28
HOT AFTER ouGcgNhgim.
Colorado Congressman Bitterly At.
 tackS His Senator

WASHINGTON, March 27-lnvesti- aation of the sansltQr trust by the house committee. Du-miues and mining was proposed by Martin. of Colorado. today Martin said "Guggenheim check Looks had written into Colo rado political history is foulest and blackest Vaecs He declared the smeIter trust had "Ielt d graycy ard ol rival smelters" in his state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

Governor Dix has no power to order another primara election in New York city The question is one with which the legislature and the courts
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

9 thin seam of coal which crops out at a brickfield at Darnall, near Shef- field For the last few days a crowd of two hundred ,~- sAree hundred of the poorer classes has been busy get ting out the precious fuel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

than any others are suffering because Q the shortage Of coal They are not miniug coal for hire, but for their own protection against the cold. The above picture shows some Of there amateur colliers at work on
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-28

Continued from Page I) seeking a good defensive position Tonight his force oI l2O0 is sur rounded on three sides ly 5000 rcb- els, and a fourth column Is moving into position tonight. SD it is said OrozcO vGu have him nemmed in by morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PASS SUBSTITUTE
FOR HAW[EY BILL
Members of Lower House Of
Idaho Legislature Have
Ideas of Their Own.
By Tad

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 2AThe house %
representatives OF the Eleventh leSis-
lature today in extra session here passed
the relief bill offered yesterday rs
substitute for Governor Hawleys tax
commission measure, which was killed.
and the Bill was sent 10 the senate
where it was recommended for passage.
and will take it's regula, course. Tha;
il viii be passed with a few amendments
is conceded
The senate unanimously passed resolu-
tons calling upon state and county Off
cials and departments to exercise rigid
economy in tho expenditure Of surplus
money raised by taxes during the past
year. for 81 200 900 Glas been placed A
their disposal larger amount than
eyer before IN the history OF the state.
The resolution was introduced by Sen
ator Uaicht OF Cassia county.
The senate also passed the state horii-
cultural fee bill. permitting the horticul-
tural department to draw on the fee and
fine fund to meet current expenses dur
ing the present year.
introduced a bill approprating $4,000 To
be used by tho state board Of education
to gather revenue data and TO employ
experts for that purpose Tomorrow
meas calling for the creation ~
state TAX commission OF three will be In
troduccd TO replace the defeated Hawley
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FERTILIZER MEANS
MUCH TO ORCHARDS
James G.. Duf1in Discusses the
Feasibility of Using Waste
From Streets.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, Jan. 21,-James c.. Dur6n. as
chairman OF a special committee appoint
cd by the State Horticultural association
10 investigate and report the feasibility
Of utilizing the waste from the streets OF
the larger cities Of the state, which Is now
hauled away and destroyed, is negotiating
with the railroads TO obtain freight rate
low enough TO enable tho horticultnrlsts
to transport the waste to the farms. A
report on this question is to be made
at the convention of horticulturis,s to be
held here January % 80 and 81, when
the matter will be discussed and def
mite plan outlined to saye every wagon
load OF material gathered from the
streets OF Salt Lake and other OF the lar
ger cities.
Mr.. Dufhn, speaking OF the benefits to
be derived from the use Of fertilizers on
fruit land. says: 'On bearing peach
orchard the output can he more than
doubled by the use of fertilizers. On an
eight acre peach orchard on Provo bench.
which came under my observation. {
found that the trees blossomcd and the
fruit formed normally. but by the time
the fruit WAS ready 10 be gathered in
the fall, there was not more than a third
Of crop. There must be cause. and
| studied the thing out and found tho
cause.
Il found that the land on which the
trees were growing had become weak
cned and did not supply the necessary
clements 10 bring the fruit TO maturity.
After the formation OF the fruit in the
spring the vitality of the tree was
low that IL could not hold its load, and
tho growing fruit dropped Off, and con-
tinucd to drop during the entire summer
season.
"To strengthen the land and thereby
givo visor To the. tree. fertilizer in large
quantities was placed on tho land and
thoroughly mixed with tho soil. with the
result that the crop on that ctSht-acrc
orchard actually treblcd tho follow
ing Near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FOUR GIRLS ESCAPE,
Secure Key and Take Unannounccd Leave
From State Industrial School,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. 2i.-Gctting possession Of
a key With which they unlocked rear
door carly In the evening, four girls. pre-
sumably led by Leonora Murdocll, made
their escape from the state Industrial
school late last night. Although word
has been sent out to the officers of ad-
Joining counties 10 watch for the girls
and description Of each has been fur
nished by the rciormatory. no clow to
their whereabouts has been received.
The girls who figured in the break are
Leonora Murdock, aged II, light COM
pleXion and light hair: Delarla Biddle,
aged IL. brown eyes, dark brown hair,
weight l40 pounds: Ella Price, aged r.,
Thin face, light complexion, short light
hair. Wore blue dress: Lizzie Holcomb,
aged ~, light complexion. short brown
halr. large mouth.
The girls. arc believed to have been In
communication with someone ON the out
side for some time, who is Keeping under
cover. Leonora Murdock, the leader in
the oreak, has escaped from the reform
school and homes where she has been
placed by tho Juvenile court. numerous
llmcs In almos; every instance she has
taken away a saddle horse, being an eX .
pert rider. and having a peculiar fond :
ness Tor horses. The girl seems to be
mentally unbalanced on this one subject.
Regardless OF her promises 10 the Juvenile
court she has In the past been unable
10 resist the temptation 10 steal horse
ana ride away whenever tho opportunity
presented itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
CLOUD ON TITLE Of
TOWNs|TE IN IDAHO
Endless Litigation in Sight for
the Citizens of the Hamlet
of Bliss.


BOISE. Ida, Jan. 2d.-The heart OF tho
town Of Bliss. located in southern Idaho,
was sold unknown to its residents and
over the heads of the supposed owners
without their knowledge, providing that
warranty deed filed at Shoshone, Janu
airy Ia, 1912, is held valid by the courts
The present and sole owner is now James
r. Clinton, Jr.. vice president OF the Boise
City National bank of this city, The sale
has created genuine sensation at Bliss,
for hundreds of lots in the eighty acres
have their titles clouded.
The abstract announcement of the sale
of the property is as follows: Sold by
h NJ Roberts & CO. TO James T.. Clinton.
Jr, warranty deed on file, the east half
Of the southeast quarter In sections and
l3. except right OF way to railroad COM
p9ny and one acre for schooIhouSe. "
When business men occupying property
included in the description and TO which
they held deeds, learned of the transfer
there was a general exodus to obtain le-
gal advice as TO their rights. Both crml-
nal and civil actions arc proposed TO be
the outgrowth OF the transfer, Claims
and counter claims are made to own
crship and II was asserted here today
that before title is settled to the land,
which is valued at over 100000. the llti-
cation will be carried through the state
and federal courts,
Speaking of the transfer. Charles Skill
ern, who was IN Boise TO consult his at
torney and who is proprietor OF the
Skillern hotel at Bliss, said: II bought
my hotel at Bliss two years ago from
the Morris Roberts company. After /
had paid over $4,000 found that I could
not secure q deed. Then | learned that
the Bliss Towpsite company had deed
TO the same property. | am in consulta-
tion with my attorneys and shall bring
civil and criminal action
The postofice building and other bust
ness blocks are claimed to have changed
ownership due TO the transfer OF the war
ranty deed. Mrs, Ada NJ. Mariner. Sec
retary OF the Bliss Townsite company,
the supposed owner of the property.
claims her company has absolute title
and the deed TO IL is on record al Sho-
shone. She admitted that portions OF the
property were IN litigation. but said that
she is confident the Clinton deed Will not
stand, Other members of the company
are just as confident that their title is
good,
The townsitc WAS sold at a sheriff 8
sale several years ago and since that
date and that sale the property has been
involved In a maze OF legal entaDgle-
meut 10 the confusion OF which is added
the recent transfer OF the warranty
deed to the same land to Mr.. Clinton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Special to The Tribune,


BOISE. Ida, Jan. Exchanged with
embeZZlement H. G. Coker, former sec
retary Of the Pocatcllo Commercial club,
was arrested here today by Sheriff ] Z.
NJ. Roberts. on Information furnished by
Sheriff w. w. Cooper OF PoCatello. Sher-
in Cooper left Pocs tcllo this afternoon
to get CoiSer and win reach Boise to-
night. returning to Pocatello tomorrow.
Regarding the affair Mr., Coker says;
AZ have been with the club a year
and resigned some months ago, my res
ignation to take effect January !, On
request of the then president, I stayed
little longer. On going over the books
with the present secretary ! found that
the club still owed me some 1920 On
the advice of members OF the club J pro
ceeded to collect what l could from
members, though at present I am still
out more than 5000. I suppose the
charge has been made on account of
my collecting money TO pay my own
salary.
"By profession l am a newspaper man
and stenographer, worked three years
with railroads, generally In the superin-
.tendents office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
ELKS Of SALT LAKE:
INCREASE RAPIDLY
Candidates From Sagebrusll
State Swell Roster of
Local Lodge.

Twenty baby Elks were born last
night to Salt Lake lodge No So, Is, =.
o. T.. All were males. At an carly hour
this morning all were doing quite well.
The lodge had made extensive prepara :
lions for the auspicious event. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with cut
flowers and pottcd plants. Exalted Ruler
DR. >. Ewing was In attendance and was
assisted by the other officers and past
officers of the lodge and large number
Of grown Elks, among whom were many
charter members OF the lodge.
During the initiation ceremony Bryant s
Thanatopsis was intoned by w, +. Cutler.
secretary of the lodge.
After the ritual had been duly followed
out all present sat down TO banquet.
NOR for the speeches. songs and jokes that
came next. intcrspcrsed with some good
music by a string orchestra.
The candidates Initiated into the mys
terics of the Elk herd were all from Ely.
New, being among the leading citizens OF
that section. They are Il. III. HotZman,
G. ] McF'adden. RI. o. Hall. Robert Hill
debrand. Charles Waker Alfred
Doull. c. C. Caperton, A. 3. Wicher. w,
b, Graham a. c. Llndskog. John Weav-
er. r. C. Nunnelly, Frank S. NJ. Miller.
Leedy, William Edward Thomas n. Blair.
Thomas Nation. J.. c. Ecdmark and w.
NJ, Gleason.
Many OF the Nevada visitors were ac-
companied 10 this city by their wives.
While the men were being initiated their
wives were entertained at the Hotel Utah
by the wives OF the officers of Salt Lake
lodge.
Most OF the candidates will remain in
this city several days, having made res
ervations for the seventh annual eNcur-
sion of the lodge TO Los Angeles Febru-
airy 3. 4 get acquainted social and
dance wlilS he given tonight at the club
house in honor of the cXcursioniSts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
WIFE OF B|GAM|ST
IS GIVEN FREEDOM
Ogden Court AnnulS Marriage
of Lille Farrell With Joseph
F. Montgomery.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 24-Aftcr hearing tho
evidence in an action brought bv Mrs.
Esther Ashton a guardian adj litcm for
her daughter, Lille Farrell. to annul tho
marriage OF the latter with Joseph f.
Montgomery, District Judge !. g. Howell
today issued an order declaring the mari
tai contract entered into at poCatcllo.
January II. 1911 to be null and void II
was shown at the hearing tnat Lille
Farrell and Montgomery were married
at Pocatello and that Montgomery repre-
scntcd himself 10 tho girl as an unmar-
riod man and gave his name 10 the IL
censc clerk as Joseph Wilson. Later. the
Farrell girl learned that he was going
under an assumed name, and that his
wife. from whom he had not been di-
vorced, WIS still living AT Salt Lake
CITY. Further evidence was introduced
10 snow that Montgomery had married
f.ucla MAY Fitzgerald prior To his mar
riage to the Farrell girl and that lis
wife is now living in Utah Testimony
WAS offered TO show that the Farrci
girl had lost her health since her mar
rage with Montgomcry