davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mrs. w. B. Foote, of Clifton, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Weller on last Sunday.
Howard F. Davis, representing the
Union Lithographing company, OF
Los Angeles, was the week end guest
of his friend j. A. Albrecht, combin-
ing business with pleasure.
C. M. Staples, returned home this
week after a months visit with
friends and relatives in the northwest
-ern states.
J. V. Pearsoll left on last Monday
morning for a months vacation, and
will visit his home in Galveston and
other cities in Texas.
Mrs. Jack Farrell, of Clifton, was
in camp Wednesday calling on her
friends.
Hoyt Cole, of Tucson, arrived in
camp this week and is the guest OF
his father, D. Cole.
DR.. H A Schell, the we'll known
optometrist, of Tucson, was a bust
ness visitor in Morenci on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. J. A Heinrichs will leave
Sunday morning on a months visit
with relatives in Ell Paso and Wayland
Texas, stopping at Douglas, Arizona
for a short visit on her return trip.
James j. McDougall, son of John
A. McDougall, returned to his home
here last week from Magi1 Univer-
sity, at Montreal, Canada, where he
graduated from a course in mechani-
cal engineering. Mr.. McDouga1
will probably accept a position in Ty-
rome, N. M. in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Roscoe
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Reeder and son, enjoyed an automo-
bile trip to Metcalf last Sunday where
they were the guests of relatives.
The many friends of the Misses
Ada and Joe Young are sorry to
learn the fact that these two girls
will resign their positions in the P.
D. M company store this week. The
girls will leave for Los Angeles on
June Sth where they will visit friends
for several weeks, and then depart
for their homes in Miamisburg and
Dayton, Ohio. During their stay in
Morenci, they have made a great
many friends and it is with much re-
.gret that we note their leaving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Machinists to Dance

MaChInIStS 70 Dance"
The machinists and boilermakers of
the D. c.. M. company will hold their
second summers dance at the Star
theatre on the evening of Saturday,
May 80. The public is invited, a
very enjoyable occasion being promis-
ed. The dance held by these young
men on the evening of last Saturday
was pronounced by all as a complete
success, confirming the boys in the
organization of a dancing club for
the purpose of holding dances each
Saturday evening of the summer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure for
BAD CSioS

Mnc4 you b nae ,,iii r mot co Cd you wan INT
lief, but effect !: PROMPT and perman-
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, a remedy that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs. aids eXpectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy
has a world wide sale and use, and
can always be depended upon. Sold
by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
FIowery Approach

Flowery Approach
Manager Van Gorder of the Phelps
Dodge store with deirections to his
gardeners has made with vines and
flowers beautiful approach to the
splendid building, for to the luxuri-
ance of the vines trailing along the
high stone embankment to the stores
approach the beauties of beds of
flowers planted beneath, making
charming the suggestion of f1owery
retreats.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Summers Shopninn-

Mr.. A. NJ. Weir, in charge of the
ladies' outftting department of the
Phelps Dodge store, with his assist
ants has been busy this week in pre-
pairing for an avalanche sale of
stocks in this department, the sale
beginning Monday, and lasting
throughout the week, and thus pref
venting the heats of summer from de-
priving the ladies of Morenci of the
novelty enjoyed in shopping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
To California

To CaTifornTa-
VIM. Waters and family will leave
about June 1st for a vacation trip to
points in Southern California. Mr..
Waters will return to Morenci prob
ably after a three weeks stay, while
Mrs. Waters and children will re-
main for a Summers stay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Prospective Supervisor

Prospective Supervisor-
w. w. Dutton, of the power de-
partment of the D. C.. company, is
being mentioned as a probable can
didate for the democratic nomination
for the office of supervisor. While
no definite statement of Mr.. Dutton
is known, yet his announced candid
acy would not be surprising to his
supporters of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Confined to Hospital

The friends of Thos. H. Clark are
grieved this week to learn that by the
orders of his physician, DR.. Goodrich,
he is confined to the A. C. company's
hospital, where he is receiving treat
ment for chronic disorder. All of Mo-
renci will be glad to know that his
condition is not considered as neces-
sarily serious by his physician, and
that his early recovery is expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

The Council, for some time employ
ed here under Mr.. Cole, who is in
charge of construction at the new
concentration of the A. c. company,
left last week for a visit to relatives
and friends at his former home in
New York state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
Leaves for Albuquercue-

Leaves TOT AIbuquerque-
Prof. G. A. Goggin left Wednesday
for Albuquerque, where he will spend
his summer vacation while engaged in
horticultural pursuits on his ranch
near the New Mexican city. He will
return to Morenci probably late in
August
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mrs. J. A. Wish and little daughter
have been visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. Ward, of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29
MORENCI NEW s
AND ITEMS LOCAL INTEREST

A large coterie of friends of Harry
Hayes we're the Recipients of pref
ty cards last week, announcing his
marriage to Miss Gertrude Schlitchen
at her home in Pasadena, CAL, on
Thursday, May 18th. The newly
weds will be at home in Morenci after
July LIST. Mr.. Hayes has been busy
for some months getting ready a
pretty home for his bride and no
doubts royal reception will be ten
dered him on his return. Heartiest
congratulations and best wishes are
extended the young couple by his
host of friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Miss Lynch, of Clifton, has been
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. P. B. Scotland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

An automobile sightseeing trip to
Solomonville and Stafford was enjoyed
by six young men of this place over
last Sunday. In a seven passenger
car, the party left Saturday noon and
returned on Monday. The fellows
report an excellent time and an inter
esting trip. The following composed
the party: l.. K. Parrish, K. D.
Fisk, w. Porri, T. ]. Kelly, Gordon
Fowler, and A. B. Williams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Extensive changes and shiftings of
stock has been going on during the
past week in the basement of the P.
D. M. company store. The recent
evacuation of the Morenci Southern
Railway ticket office, Wells Fargo and
company, express from the building
added much needed room for the
stock. The old partitions were torn
out and the entire space thrown open
A receiving door has been established
at the old depot entrance, while the
delivery will be carried on at the pres
emit place. AgeneraI movement of
stock and the places for filling orders
as we'll as the sacking for delivery
have been moved back, adding much
needed space for the careful handling
of orders at the same time giving the
basement more light than has ever
been available before. The recent
overhauling of the entire carrier sys-
tenn in the store has added much to
the efficiency for handling the heavy
business which this store does,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

c.. M. Staples, returned home this
week after a months visit with
friends and relatives in the northwest
ern states.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Howard F. Davis, representing the
Union Lithographing company, OF
Los Angeles, was the week end guest
of his friend J. A. Albrecht, combin-
ing business with pleasure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mrs. w. B. Foote, of Clifton, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Weller on last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

DR.. H. A. Schell, the we'll known
optometrist, of Tucson, was bust
ness visitor in Morenci on Friday of
last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

J. V. Pearsoll left on last Monday
morning for a months vacation, and
will visit his home in Galveston and
other cities in Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mrs ]. A. Heinrichs will leave
Sunday morning on a months visit
with relatives in Ell Paso and Wayland
Texas, stopping at Douglas, Arizona
for a short visit on her return trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Hoyt Cole, of Tucson, arrived in
camp this week and is the guest OF
his father, D. Cole.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Jack Farrell, of Clifton, was
in camp Wednesday calling on her
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Roscoe
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Feeder and son, enjoyed an automo-
bile trip to Metcalf last Sunday where
they were the guests of relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

girl who is just sixteen. Under
skirts are still very narrow, but the
tunic grows wider each week. i
For summer fabrics it is made of
accordion or side pleats. but Tor tie
heavier materials it is slightly gath
cred at the vast line ,
The "set-ip" sleeve has come to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Charleston Entries.

By International Nows Service.
First race, six furIongs-Nolroso, 1o3; lone. i0i
Athletic Girl. 1907 Laird o. KirilRldy, 1l0; Bundle
OF Rags. 1903. vilchon sa; Kettle Drum. 1o6
Smiling Face. ~: Tho Hermit. lo4; Baby Sister
I02; caraaunt, Sc, Stellata. 1903.
Second race. ak Observation-Disclosures. l?S
Tom Hancock. 105: Gerard. 12o, Castara. 10i
Eaton. l25; Roger Gordon III Tomboy l0a
semiquavor. i25; Ada, lo5. Willis, 10; Barium
1923; la Grange Ill.
Third race six furlonse-Armor, 100; Harcourt
lo7. Rohort bradley, no; York Lad. loS; In
foruo Qucop, 90: hmcrloua, los; Flying Footsteps
%: Frank Hudson. loe: Toddiins, 1oa; Loar
Shark, loi.
Fourth race. six turougs-Marjorle A. llo
Tathom. 81 Charlton. 1903; cnugn Hill. ITO; In
dolcncc % Old Ben. I07I: Gordon, 1903; l.. H.
Adair %; Ancon. li0; Loretta Dwyer loS: Sur
prlping. liz: spohu. llo; slooth, lo5.
fifth race. ono mile-Rlllie Bakor. 1906: Henry
Hutchinson. lo6: Judge Mouck: 1i2; Tom Han
cock. 81; Votes, iot: 5ert's. iasi Bad News II
io5: Hans Creek 81: Jim Csffrcy, 100, Mal&,
90 Or. Jackson. III; Single. Roy. %,
Sixth race, mle and twenty yardB-pick
Desawood. q5 Brando. pS. Sherlock Holmes, 1906
ovnr the Sand, 0s: Master Jim, 100; Colonel Ash-
meade 1os Mollie g.. loi: Earl OF savoy, Jos;
Golden Treasure i04.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
THEORIES UNTENABLE.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO Feb. i.-Captein ". r.. Davis.
now on trial in California for murder,
wss sentenced by fudge w. Fl. King In
the FIRST lterritonaD district court in
this city. September 2s, 1894, TO serve
eigat months in the Grand county jail
on conviction OF involuntary man
slaughter for the killing OF Charles Brock
at West Water, Grand county. Eight
months from September Is would make
his term OF imprisonment TO May Is.
1896 The Pelican Point triple murder,
with which some guesscrs are trying TO
conriect Davis. in spite of the fact that
all the strong circumstances point 10
George II. Wright as the pcrpetrator on
the crime. WAS committed February ID
or II. 1895, while Davis was supposed TO
he undergoing his punishment in tie
Grand county Jail for the killing Of Brock
II is true that Davis was not imprisoned.
but he was In and around Moab the
county seat OF Grand county, all the
time The fact that he was loafing
around there instead Of being III jail
caused United States District Attorney
John w. Judd on January 10, 1895. To ap-
ply to Judge King for an order clttns
william Summerville. the sherilf oI
Grand county, TO appear and show cause
why he should not be punished Tor con-
tempt for falling 10 carry out the sentence
OF the court The citation was made
returnablc February =, 1895. But the
records of the court show no further ac-
tion in the matter and the recollection
here is that the investigation was
dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WOULD ABSOLUTELY
PROHIBIT DIVORCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--Divorce with
the right TO remarry would be prohibited
forever in the United States and In all
pla ces under the nations Jurisdiction by
an amendment to the federal constitution
proposed today ny Senator Ransdell OF
Louisiana Enac ctment of uniform mar
rlage laws for all states and territories
with provision for separation without
permission TO ren1arry, would be directed
by the amendment. "The remedy by con-
stitutional prohibition Is drastic" said
the senator, but the malady is so fatal
that nothing short Of II will prove ef-
ficacious In the United States divorce
Is spreading with alarming rapidity.. II
has permeatcd every walk OF life and is
prevalent among every class OF people.
Tho total number OF divorces granted In
1867 was 993I. OF twenty seven for every
l00,0 900 population Forty years later in
1906. there were 72, 062 divorces OF eighty
six for each 100000. thus. allowing for
the increased populati divorces had In
creased ais per cent. II the United
states were to write In the constitution
an amendment prohibiting absolute d.
vorce 1t would not be taking such radi
cal step as might at first bo thought,
but would be following beaten peath.
South Carolina-all honor to her-forbids
divorce 1t Is absolutely prohibited in
Italy, Spain and to two-thirds Of the pop
ulatIon of Austria Hungary. Mexico.
Argentina. Brazil Peru, Chile and others
have similar laws.
while many excellent people are di-
vorced and some of them make new
homes the inevita BILE trend of divorce is
TO break up moro hcMcs than II builds UP
and to reduce materially the number OF
children"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

morrow 20 interest in the coming bat
tie
Tie salt Lake team praoticcd ycstoTdsr sitsr-
noon In the Dcscrct gymnasium and thu boys
showed their usual ability at shooting baskets
The Snt Lake high school student body In cI-
pocted TO turn ont IN largo numbers, tho In
forest In tho hoop gsmo has never bcou koon
this with the prospects bright for
championship team. Tho tckctB bought
at thu hieh school Will not be good for tho game
at tho Drserot gymnasium tomorrow. a return
game between tho two schools Will be played IN
tho high school gymnasium tho latter part OF the
month.
Homer Hoisinston will otticate in the big
game, both coaches eager 20 got him.
Hoisington has boon tho ohoicc of every coach
In tho city nearly every large hoop contest
Is otsIciated by him.
Salt Lake contest will bo with tho II, Y. U.
II. s. team from Provo, Thin samo is otfi-
cisl church league but the q. Y. u. IT. 9. use
many men who are ou tho yarslt! toam. This
sume should he interesting one. Coach
Miller has great toam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Juarez Entries.
International Nows Service

By International Nows Service.
First race. ono mie-Mystic Boy. sJ; j. Nolan.
100, Gold Dust Adolante, 40; Hope So. Anon,
HnssoD, lI6. Hester. 9s; Zcnotok, 105; Delicious,
10; Shawnee. il3; Eddie Mott. lis. CSsko, 116i
Great Jubilee. il8.
sccoud race. five and bali furlonss-Daso
Mike. OF; Big Lumax, 100: Patrick f, loo: Brka-
no. santanoca. 100: suporl. 1907 Dalston. Barbara
Lane 1i0.
Third race. one mile-od 6otch. o5, Bon Uncas,
lo5: Ego White. no: Quick Trip. 40. Helen
Hawkins, l03: NO Quarter. Tom Chapman. llo.
Fourth rnce six kurlongB-Chrlatophine. 81
Dorothy Dean, lO5 Zim. 10s: DR. ], b. BorTy,
III; Bclle OF Bryn Mawr 1903; Gordon Russell
1903; General Marcbmont. los.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Blrd Man,
or; Hcrpca i05: Edmond Adams. los; orange Bios
rom. lie; Rosemary, 1902. ortmar Lad los: Domin'
len. ITO.
Sixth race. one mllc-BuJpt Candle. %: Fort
sumtcr 100: Sea Cllff. Io5; nlsok-oyed susan
IS: Uncle Ben, los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Will Fix Convention Date.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 70 The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY, Fob. ~ big gath,
erInE OF Preebyterans was contemplated
by the churches I'm the seven large towns
OF northern Utah. including Ogden, and
brigham was designated as the place Tor
the gathering, but for some reason those
at the head OF the movement have not
definitely settled on the matter. and the
date set for the convention. April las
will likely be changed TO an earlior time,
The place for the convention Is also un-
decided, owing TO the fact that the Brtg
ham members wanted more tune IN WntS,
"a make preparations for handling the
large number of people expected TO at
tend the convention. The matter VIII pc
definitely decided by the committee In
charge at an early date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
To SETTLE MATTER
OF GROUNDS TODAY
(Continued from Preceding Page)

dens' management is willing TO nave
the games played there; snttc h11 ~
the best park on the circuit pu' u
isn't an inside park.
Washington fans believe Harry WI,
liza ms Who was bought from Helena,, WI
make valuable addition to o, TN the Sy Gnmb hp
following, Which appeared in the Wash
ington Star:
Harry williams, who Griffith
bought from Helena, Is, in the opin,,
ion of many, the making OF u great
TItcrer. Williams. who served his
first year In professional ball iast 1s
season. worked in nineteen games. RE
pitched fourteen full games and won
as many as he lost and that Tor
team which finished next to iasH asn;
Incidentally, he is one OF the lew
nitnhers who went through the Union
association season without making nn
error Williams showed a lot OF stniI
during his trial here last tali ana ne
is apt to have n chance 10 make
more OF himself this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Boise Players Status.

Commenting on Tho Trlbune's recent
story regarding the status or MISSOURI
and Great Falls players relative to the
nueetion as TO whether or not they are
free agents" the Boise Capitai-Ne"s
says
This question Is OF local importance
with regard TO the players Boise had
in the Western Tri- league. II
the same rule applies, and boise
withdra wal from the Western III
state was sanctioned by Secretary
FARRELL, then the Boise players VINO
composed last years ohampionship
team, are also free agents. II this
wns not done they are protected 10
Boise. Just what action the new
club owners will take with reference
10 the members Of last year cluo
ia not known. Whether they VIII DC
Given berths this year In the Union
association Is a somewhat mooten
question. 1t has generally oeen ac-
oepted here TINT the last year
pIayers with the Boise CLUB arc pro-
teoisd 10 the homo management.
Talnh Frary. 'The Peerless One, vel
known TO fans In Salt Lake an a unlol
nssociation umpire and who later wen
into major league company To return
somc time later, has been signed as on
~ the ivory Indicator holders IN tn'
Northwestern league this season.
!. .rbe NorthweHtern win also boast o
."IM'' Jimmy Toman this season as
did last season. Toman waf with Tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
JuareS Results.
by International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race live and half furlongs-Dron. sc
(Vanduscnl. 10 .? won: Rubcon ll6 (GontTy),
TO l. second; Francis. ns tClavorl 10 1. third.
Time, 1907 ,-5. Wolf, San,Rnecn. RsDwur, Unalga,
True Step, Queen Toppy. Lady Finger, Auto Girl,
Amohalko. Faneuil Hall and Pid Hart also ran
Third rncc nix rurlongB--Llttle Jane. 1l0 tCla
vcr). 10 10 0. won; Transparent. los 10 Brieu).
Q to 1. second Moralsht- 1o5 (carter). 20 TO I.
third Time, LIE 30. King Rudford. Crossovnr.
BrightStonc and Great Frlnr also
Third race. five and half fu-longs-othelo.
ti9 tGross), 10 g won; Avis. ios iTroxlcrl.
to 1, second; King Worth. lCO tClsvor), 10
o. third Tlmo. 1905. Wild Horse aho ran.
Fourth rnoe. Eoveu furIougs-Now HavOn. loa
Taylor), TO g. Mamie McDeo NJ (MotD.
TO l. second: Florin. o1 Ford). 20 l. third.
Time 1925. Sir Frnttul, coquitt and ciork NJ.
alNo ran.
Firth race. fya and half furlongs-Quod Nupc,
1la (SIolesworthl. Y 10 I. won; Kenneth i0t
iClnver) to !, second; Visible. 1903 (Colins),
rs In T. third. Time, f:os 2~b. Maria c.. Nifty.
Grays Favoriis, Monmouth, Amanda. Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results,
!. International News Service.

q, International News Service.
First raoo, throo and half furlongs-Fnalao,
100 Connolly, 10 ]. won. ErmRgarde. i0i (Turs
ncr), a6 to !, SECOND; Yellow Flower. los nIali).
10 TO l. third. Time. :A3 l-6. KcwpIe. Sull Day,
Gcrthems, May Shaw. Paid In Full and AIledc
also
second race. fIvo and half rurlongs-Prosg-
orus, ~ (Neondor). 20 TO 1. won; Dustpnn 10.
toberU, 10 70 ], second; Tony W, 1o5 (Pickctt).
to o, third Time 1909 2-o. Auto Maid. Flask
JOHN Mars, stucco Rummage. Lady Rankin and
Country Boy alSo
Third raoc milo and seventy yards-Pard
ner. ll5 tsmyth). +? TO 2. won Royal Meteor. Iot
(McTnggarU TO 20, Bccoud Counterpart, l0i
tNoander, to I. ,hIrd Time 1H7 2.6 Elwah
alpo ran,
Fourth race, ono milc-Cciesto. l02 (McTusgarD
IS tp o. won; Joe Dcbold, l02 (C;oosol is to g.
second. John FuronG. los (Martinl to /. third
Time, I;41. Lochiel. Ella Bryson. Deposit and
Ivan Gardner also ran.
Fifth race. five aud haH turlongs-skcets
i07 tMcrngsurp 60 TO /. won: Lura, 08 (Rlght-
miro. to D. Hecond: Wiley. lot (callnhsn>, ~
TO ]. third TImc. l,0s 3-6 Jack Kellogg Rye
Straw, Reduction. Laura, Rat Mostorson. Corcop
ais and Coming Coon also ran
Sixth race. mile and twcuty yards--Bus;
Around, SO (smythc) II 10 3. won; Tonundu II.
teu1tnn) 10 ]. second. PLANT. iia CFergusonl
10 TO !, third, Time. lH 30. Bravo. Prospect
Kinder LOU Hcnrottn W. Lady Innocence ToJ
Pay and Port Arlington also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
ANTS A DIVISION,
Pie Tribune.

The Tribune.
FEB. 4.-Sarah Cluff OF this
@nmenced an action for divorce
<lnting against David F. Cluff.
p the complaint. the parties
H In May, 1901. in Wasatch
Eney were at that time COM
enter such rela ton. Some
oeeu raised az 10 competency
~ reason OF the alleged fact
an an undivorced husband in
e1n. but she claims that long
marriage with defendant she
<parated from her husband by
q court. which she believed
70 render her competent to
second marriage.
charged against the defen-
is alleged that since their
2iniiif and defendant have
ny efforts, ted prop
ykiue Of approximately $4,000.
~ toe complaint, defenda nj
tne marriage and excludes
m participation in Ele
Profits from said property,
ss iiat the court determine
" sald marriage. and, IL the
1Iirmed. she be granted a
anInony tn the extent of half
anu That If the marriage
nave an accounting OF the
hnd a partition. A former
u,yorce by plaintiff was re-
-o IN THIS court on plaintiff s