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Show UTAH STATESMAN OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS OF OLD GUARD THWART TARIFF RELIEF FOR FARMERS AND POSTPONE' TAX LOWERING BU I- THE JACKSON - REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN LOWER HOUSE OP CONGRESS BLOCKS EFFORTS OF DEMOCRATS IN SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. 0. Although many progressive Republicans in the senate joined with Democrats in that body in declaring for an immediate downward revision of excessive rates in the Fordney-M- c Cumber tariff act, farmers and others in need of such relief will not be granted it, due to obstructive tactics of the Old Guard or administration Republicans in the house, where the Republican margin of control is sufficient to defeat any legislation not approved by the administration. After several days of debate, dur- ing which It was shown that the farmers and consumers generally are paying exorbitant prices for nearly all the essentials they must purchase for farm and home as a result of the high tariff rates, the senate, by a vote of 54 to 34, passed the McMaster resolution declaring for an immediate downward revision of excessive duties. Twelve Republicans from the west and middle west, particularly the agricultural belt, joined with the Democrats in passing the resolution urging revision as a measure of relief and Justice to farmers. But in the house, under the leadership of Speaker Longworth and Representative TilBon of Connecticut, Republican lloor leader, the Republican majority was mustered to defeat the erfort to bring about any revision by defeating the effort to refer the senate resolution to the house ways and means committee, where all tax and tariff legislation must originate. There was some very interesting tariff debate during the senates consideration of the resolution, in which supporters of the resolution demanded the establishment of a closer parity between highly protected manufacturing interests and agriculture. It was urged that since the Coolldge administration has set its face against any farm Mil that will do Justice by the farmer, his condition could be improved by lowering the tariff on manufactured articles he must buy. It was shown that many of these rates are The aluminum greatly excessive. schedule, benefiting only the aluminum trust, owned by the family of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, was especially denounced, but Old Guard Republicans in the house mustered their majority when the time came to vote, and the only way left in which the farmers and consumers may go about getting a square deal on the tariff or otherwise is In the election next November of a president and congress that will remove the discrimination between industry and agriculture and thus reduce the cost of living to the consuming masses as a whole and the cost of farm machinery, implements and other necessities which the farmer must buy. About the same time, the Republican majority controlling the senate finance committee voted to defer until March 15 any action on the tax reduction bill which house Democrats and progressive Republicans passed in December. Representative Garner, ranking Democratic member of the ways and means committee of the house, charged this action was taken at the dictation of the treasury department, which Secretary Mellon rules. As a result of the postponement, several Mr. Garner corporations, large charged, will pay about $20,000,000 less in taxes, and Mr. Mellon's own corporations will be among the largest beneficiaries of the delay. To Mr. Mellon himself, over one million dollars will be saved, Mr. Garner asserted. Fordney-McCumb- WITH OTHER EDITORS er ANDERSON SEEKS NOMINATION FOR DISTRICT ATTY. REPUBLICAN ADVICE0-FO- DEMOCRAT8. many Republican newspa- pers are more concerned over tbe developments in the Democratic party for the next presidential election than they are over the tangle within their own political organization For the moment A1 Smith seems to be the dominant figure among the Democratic aspirants, and he is drawing the fire of the Republican anvil brigade. The Democratic party is given the gratuitous advice that Smith is not the man. Judging from the comment of some of .these Republican papers, the New York governor made a grievous political mistake when he took a firm stand in his measure to the legislature fob real enforcement of the federal prohibition law. As between these Repull can newspapers Its a case of "be damned If you do and be damned if vou dont. Smith, it is well known, is personally opposed to the prohiMtion law. He thinks the temperance status of the country is iioorer today than it was when the traffic in liquor was le- Everybody knows his position and he makes no attempt to deceive the public or camouflage his views. There can be but one stand for an honest executive to take. Governor Smith minces no words, he does not straddle or evade the question. He shows himself in his true colors as an honest man, conscious of his oath of office when he says that law enforcement is a sacred duty. It is the reiteration of a basic truth. Republicans who fear Smith because of his courage, gal. hont his esty, denounce his phrasing of this truth as the sycophantic appeal of the matter-of-fac- plain-spoke- politician and the There are many thoughtful people who disagree with Smiths views of prohibition. They do not wish to see him become the nominee for the presidency. With such people there can be no quarrel. They have every right to press for a candidate of their own views. But the Republican newspapers. which condemn Smith for his enunciation of a fundamental principle of honest goi miment. are seeking merely to minimize the tremendous public appeal of his manly, upright stand on an Important question where plain duty is one thing and personal ronvlctlon quite another. The few Democratic newspapers which find fault with this section of the gubernatorial message so intensely wet that they are willing for the sake of their wetness to scuttle the ship of state or throw overboard the constitution and all scruples of political honvote-gette- r. esty. y COOUDGE CLAIMS OF PROSPERITY REFUTED BY INCREASING FAILURES ber of failures and $110,871,990 in WASHINGTON, D. C. Coinpl.l. as rompared with the 1926 recof the claims for the Coolidge Republican administration that "every- ord. It is the fourth consecutive year presidency in body is prosperous" may be found in under Mr. Coolidge's the report of commercial failures dur- which the number of failures has risen. ing the calendar year 1927, as Just In 1924, there were 20,615 failure; in made public by R. G. Dun & Co. This 1925, the number was 21,214; in 1926, report shows that with the single ex- tbe number was 21.773, and In 1927, it Increased to 23,146. In the farming ception of 1922, In the Harding-Cool-idgadministration, the number of states of the central west, liabilities commercial insolvencies in the United involved in the commercial failures of States in 1927 was the greatest in the last year were 71.6 per cent greater than during 1926. The increase In countrys history. During the year, with business commercial concerns failed, mortality was practically being reflected in nearliabilities amounting to $520,104,268. country-wide- , This is an increase of 1373 in the num ly every section. e 23,-14- ft THE ECHO ANSWERS, Tbe Jackson Day dinner turned out very much better than bad been expected. If we had to aay just what waa better about it, it would be that it behaved like 'a gathering of aduita. Nobody aeemed to push himself too bard. There were tbe clearest signs that the political neurosis from which tbe party baa been. Buffering has begun to dissolve. There waa harmony, but nobody stultified himself trying to be all things to all men. For the first time In four yean one felt that under good leadenhip the party might once again shake Itself together and earn the right to be considered fit to govern. This change la Indicated by two Important, though somewhat intangible, development!. The first Is the clear evidence given by vlrually all the Democratic leaders that they do not intend to let religioua and racial and sectional prejudices control their actions. The party organization In the national field is nor longer ridden by the Ku Klux Klan. There are many signs which Justify one In saying that have won over fear and prejudice, have won over fear and prejndice. Governor Smith has been accepted, not as a candidate, at least as a democrat of unimpeachable standing. And Governor Smith's suporters among the politicians have responded quite plainly to this change by their willingness to intrust his fortunes to a convention held in a typically southern city. Tbe choice, of Houston would have been utterly impossible had it not become plain that the party as a whole had decided to deal fairly with hia candidacy. The second point of consequence is that the dinner revealed the existence of a Democratic political philosophy which under competent leadership might appeal to the voters and might mean much to the nation. The man who lias kept that philosophy before the minds of the party during the dreay confusion of last four years la Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. It ia he who has preached the Jeffersonain doctrines of local and of personal liberty. It ia he who has the vision to see that only on the baala of these principles could the party hope to reunite. It la he who almost has continued to believe that the democracy has a political tradition which has some living force. On Thursday night he waa vindicated. He had the reward of hearing the probable leader of the party. Governor Smith, commit himself to that tradition. We take It that In writing hia letter to the Jackson Day dinner. Governor Smith meant not only to sound the key note of his canidacy but that he meant to announce that he Intends from now on to accept the responsibilities of leadership. Ye take it that the period of silence and passivity Is over and that henceforth the governor means to take a leading part in drafting that early declaration of party principles which he recommended to the democrats. It ia plain duty to do that, and knowing him as we do, we have no doubt that he will proceed now, with the help of (he competent advisers he knows so well how to choose, to declare himself in the light of his general principles on our foreign relations, prohiMtion, agriculture, reform of Ihe government machinery, economic policy, conservation and development of our public natural resources." The character of the Jack-soDay dinner showed that the Democratic party is ready for such leader- Look, listen nnd single-hande- draw your own d -- n ship. To assume that leadership would be a service not only to the party but to the nation. For popular govern ment ia in bad staits whenever there Is lacking an opposition which knows its own mind, can present a clear alter native in policy, and is ready and fit to take office. For eight years the republican party has known no effective organized opposition. That is not a healthy situation even for the republicans. To create an opposition which is fit to govern is the task of the democrats, ir they fail in that, if factionalism revives, if bold leader ship is lacking, it will be an open question whether the party has not outlived its usefulness. The task for 1928 is to win' a victory poealMe.but if cannot be then at least to win the respect of the nation. That the party ran do regardless of the electoral count. And having won the respact of the nation, It can look forward with and with confidence to the future. New York World self-respe- Some silks and wools are spotted by water which dissolves a part of the weighting or finishing substance and leaves a ring. Sometimes these rings can be removed by scratching with the finger nail or rubbing with a stiff brush. Another method is to dampen the entire surface of the material by sponging with clean water or by shaking in steam from a orlskly boiling teakettle, and then pressing while still damp. Still another method la to dip the entire garment n carbon gasoline, or otdher solvent. Gasoline, however, should be used with caution because of the fire risk. tetra-chlorl- YES. SUMMONS PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHINOTICES eon-elusio- n. When fin grant conditions of crime and iniorality flourish tinder the eyes of law enforcement ngeneies, either it does so under a system of proteetion or the law enforcement ngccn-eie- s must he deaf, dumb, Mind nnd wholly incompetent. Do men with brazen effrontery perjure themselves T Do any of our judges, knowing this, allow the perjurer to go without rebuke or punishment f Are we losing our high ideals regarding honor of men nnd the virtue of women! asks the first The echo answers, with apologies to Omar Khayyam The moving finger of corrupt polities writes, ami having writ, moves on. Hut, it leaves a record that he who runs may rend, if he will. ant: P For Further Information Comult the County Clerk or Signeri Utah, in and for Salt Lake County. In the Matter of the Estate of Sylvester II. lVarce, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at COS IVseret Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before April 1. 1928. GEO. A. PEARCE, Administrator of the Estate of Sylvester 11. Pearce, Deceased. CLAWSON & ELSMORE, days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure ao to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of, the complaint which has been filed with tbe Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to quiet title to the following described real prop- erty: The north lots 21 and East Capitol Addition, Sait Lake City, Safe Lake County, State of Utah. 22, block 2, Attorneys for Administrator. 18.) (Jan. 2 Reipee-tiv- e NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 11. 52.1 feet of DAN B. SHIELDS, SHAMROCK MINES CO. Location Attorney for Plaintiff. Ia the Third Judicial District Court, P. O. Address: 419 Judge Building, of principal place of business: lone, la and for the County of Salt Lake, Nevada: Salt Lake City office, 433 Salt Lake City, Utah. Nese building. 18.) (Jan. State of Utah. Notice 1a hereby given that at a SUMMONS meeting of the board of directors held December 6, 1927, an assessment of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. f (He) rent per share of Block In the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County, State of was levied on all the outstanding capEstate of Ralph Nichole, Deceased. Utah. ital stock of the corporation payable Creditors will present claims with on or before February 11, 1928, to A. Walker Brothers Bankers, a Corporavouchers to the undersigned at Trust tion, Trustee of the Estate of Anna Judd, treasurer, at room 433 Ness M. I owe. Deceased, plaintiff, vs. Department. Walker Brothers Bank-era- , building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before Esther Ann Brizzee, sometimes Any stock upon which thte assessthe 14th day of April, A. I). 1928. known as Mrs. Henry Willard Bris-xement may remain unpaid on the said WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, Uth day of February, 1928, will be deLulu Brizzee Stoddard; Mae Administrator of the Estate linquent and advertised for sale at Ilrlzzee Tenney, sometimes known of Ralph Nichole, Deceased. public auction and, unless payment Is as May Brizzee Penney; Raymond EVANS made before, will be sokl on the 8th II. Brizzee; Laura Brizzee Lee; SULUVAN, Eleanor Brizzee Haller, sometimes Attorneys for Administrator day of March, 1928, at the hour of 1 Date of first publication February 4. oclock p. m. of that day, by John V. known as Eleanor Brizzee Hallor; A. 1). 1928. Biuth. secretary of Ihe rompany, at Ernest If. White; Edna White; 433 Ness building, Salt Lake City, Last, February 25, 1928. Ernest While; Louise White; RichUtah, to pay the delinquent assessard White; Alice White; Maybclle NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ment together with the costs of adBrizzee I)e Wolf, sometimes known as Maybe) or Mabel Brizee De vertising and expense of sale. Estate of Thomas Gavin, Deceased. SHAMROCK MINES Hilda Ilrlzzee Wolfe, Carlson; Creditors will present claims with V. BLUTH, Secy. e Viola Brizzee Itulc; Emily 7 vouchers to the undersigned at Plan (Jan. Feb. 4) Anderson, sometimes known dome Hotel. Fourth South and State as Emily Brizzee Stenart; Henry Willard Brizzee; Roy Charles BrizStreets, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT before the 14th day of April, A. D. zee; Elizabeth Rockwell; Davbl P. 1928. Salt Lake (Tty, Utah. Location of Rockwell; Adam C. Rockwell, someTHOMAS P. GAVIN, times known aa Adam II Rockwell; mines, Beaver Iake Mining District, Administrator of the Estate Beaver County, Utah. tatitla R. McKenney, formerly of Thomas Gavin, Deceased. known as tatitla Rockwell or Notice is hcieby given, that at a EVANS & SULLIVAN, Rockwell; Ina Jean Rockwell meeting of the board of directors of the Beaver Copper Company, held on Cameron, formerly known aa Ina Attorneys Tor Administrator Date nr first publication February 4, the 21st day of January, 1928, assessJean Rockwell; Edson Rockwell; A. D. 1928. r William Woolsey, Jr- - sometimes ment J(o. Thirty-thre(33) of Last, February 25, 1928. Tyrrell; William (4) cent er share was levied upon known as William Lulu the capital stork of the conioratlon, .Woolsey; Juanita Woolsey; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Belle Woolsey, otherwise known as issued and outstanding, payable ImLeu Woolsey, otherwise known as mediately to the treasurer, A. J. McEstate of Hannah M. Gearhart, Dp Mullen. at Ills office, 303 Nvwhouse Lulu Belle Woolsey Rives, otherwise reased. as Lulu Belle Woolsey known llblg., Salt take City, Utah. Creditors will present claims with Stuart; the unknown heirs of WilAny stock upon which this assessvouchers to the undersigned at 323 ment may remain unpaid on Monday, liam Woolsey; all the unknown helra of Emily Rockwell, otherwise McIntyre Building, Salt Lake City. the 5th day of March, 1928, will be deUtah, on or before the 7th day of linquent and advertised for sale at known as Emily Rockwell Tyrrell, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell April, A. D. 1928. public auction and unlesa payment Is LAURA WILLIAMSON, made before, will be sold on SaturWoolsey, otherwise known as Emily Executrix of the Estate of day, the 7th day of April, 1928, at 2 Rockwell Brizzee; all the unknown Hannah M. Gearhart, Deceased o'clock p. m, to pay the delinquent helra of William Woolsey, Jr., someRAWLINGS WALLACE, assessment thereon, together with the times known as William Tyrrell; all costa of advertising and the expense the unknown helra of Juanita WoolAttorneys for Executrix. Date of first puMlcatlon February 4, of sale. sey; all the unknown helra of Lulu 21-Fe- one-hal- -- e; CO-JO- Brlz-ze- tat-tlsh- a e A. D. 1928. Last, February one-hai- Beaver Copper Company, principal place of business, 303 Newhouee Bldg., 1MER JETT, JR., Secretary. 25, 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Jan. 18.) Belle Woolsey or Lulu Belie Woolsey Rives or Lulu Belle Woolsey Stuart; all the unknown heirs of Orln Porter Rockwell; also all other persona unknown, claiming any right, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to the said Defend- Estate of Wilhelmina D. Brydson, DeNOTICE OF 8ALE ceased. Creditors will present claims with Notice Is hereby given that the vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 COM MOTOR Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, PANY, a a lien upon has corporation, Utah, on or before the 28th day of that certain Bulck Automobile bearing ants: May, A. D. 1928. motor No. 346131 for its reasonable J. M. BRYDSON, are hereby summoned to appear You maand for labor performed Administrator of the Estate of charges In repairing same and within twenty days after the service terial furnished Wilhelmina D. Brydson, for you, if served storage of said car. That such re- of this summons upon Deceased. were made on the 22nd day of within the county in whicn this action pairs STEWART, ALEXANDER & BUDGE, October, 1926, at Salt Lake City, Utah, ia brought; otherwise, within thirty Attorneys for Administrator. days after service, and defend the of the owner, at the Date of first publication January 28, Mr. G. request Y. Candiah and said car has above entitled action; and in case of A. D. 1928. been stored from the 22nd day or Oc- your failure ao to do. Judgment will to Last February 18, 1928. tober, 1926, to the 12th day of Janu- be rendered against you according 1928 That said automobile is the demand of the complaint ofwhich ary, NOTICE TO CREDITORS said the property of G. Y. Candiah subject ,188 been filed with the Clerk Court. to a lien of tlie said Estate of Alfreda A. McAllister, De- Motor Company for the sum of seventy-fThis artlon la brought to quiet the real ceased. ive dollars ($75.00) the reasonable title to the following described Creditors will present claims with Lake County, State of In estate Salt storsaid and car for repairing rbarge vouchers to the undersigned at 1109 ing the same. That unless the sum Utah, Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, of seventy-fivdollars (175.00) is paid Lot 4. Block 50, Plat B, Salt Lake Utah, on or before the 2nd day of before the 12th day or February, 1928, City Survey. JAMES H. WOLFE, April, A D. 1928. the said car will be sold to cover the COWAN. d. McAllister, POWERS, RITER john cost of repairing and storing the ARCHIBALD F. MeALLISTER, same, the Plaintiff. for Attorneys aa costa of sale with together JOSEPH F. MeALLISTER, P. O. Address: 604 Newhouse Buildby law. Executors under the last Will provided Said sale will take place at the prin- ing. Salt Lake City. Utah. and Testament of Alfreda A. cipal place of business of the 18.) (Jan. SUMMONS McAllister, Deceased. Motor Company located at 24 BUDGE, West 5th South St. Salt Lake City, STEWART, ALEXANDER Attorneys for Executors. on the 12th day of February, City Court of Salt Lake City, County Date of first publication January 28, Utah, at the hour of eleven oclock of Sait Lake, State of Utah. 1928, A T) 109B Auerbach Comiwny, a corporation, a. m. Last February 18, 1928. plaintiff, va. P. J. McNamara, deMOTOR CO., fendant. Summons. Per M. R. BALLARD. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State or Utah to said defendant: 11.) (Jan. You are hereby summoned to appear Estate of Minnie C. tfredericksen. Dewithin ten (10) days after the service SUMMONS ceased. of this summons upon you. if served Creditors will present claims with fn the Third Judicial District Court of within the county in which this acvouchers to the undersigned at 4M7 tion is brought; otherwise within Salt Lake County State of Utah MrCornick Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah, Ethel R. Johnson, vs. George twenty (20) day a after such service, plaintiff, on or before the 30th day of March, and defend the above entitled action; F. Johnson, defendant. Summons. A. D. 1928. The StHte of Utah to the said Defend and in case of your failure to do ao, 1VA CAHOON, the plaintiff In this action will apply ant; Administratrix of the Estate You are hereby summoned to ap to the rourt for the relief demanded of Minnie C. Fredericksen, within twenty days after the ser- in the complaint, whlrh has been filed Deceased. pear vice of this summons upon you, ir with the clerk of said court of which J. LOUIS BROWN, served within the county in which this a ropy Is hereto annexed and hereAttorney for Administratrix action Is brought; otherwise, wilhin with served upon you, and will take Date of first publication January 28 thirty days arter service, and defend judgment against you for Ihe sum of A. D. 1928. Dollars and 98100 the above entitled action; and in rase Twenty-nin- e Last February 18, 1928. of your failure so to do. Judgment will ($29.98) with interest at the rate of he rendered against you according to S per cent per annum since tbe 1st NOTICE TO CREDITORS together with the demand of the complaint which! day of January, filed with the Clerk of said plaintiff's costs and disbursements has been Estate of William J. Bennett, De- Court. herein. ceased. This is an action for goods, wares This action is brought to dissolve Creditors will present claims with the bonds of matrimony heretofore and merchandise furnished. WALLACE. RAWLINGS vouchers to the undersigned at 311 and now existing between plaintiff and Plaintiffs Attorneys. Clirt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah defendant on or before the 29th day of May, A Dated January 7. 1928. J. W. McKINXEY. D. 1928. P. O. Address: 323 McIntyre Bldg., IMainliff. Attorney for ETHEL F. BENNETT, P. O. Address: 308 Kearns Build Salt Lake City, Utah. Administratrix of the Estate ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. (Jan. 14 Fib Jl.) of William J. Bennett 25.) (Jan. 8UMMONS Deceased COVEY-BALLAR- to-wi- - Covey-Dallar- d to-wi- e Covey-Ballar- d COVEY-BALLAR- 28-Fe- ; 19-- Court or In the Third Judicial-Distric- t Salt Lake County. State of Utah Ada L. Mahoney, plaintiff, va. Bev- J. W. STRINGFELLOW, Attorney for Administratrix. erly E. Mahoney, defendant. SumDale of first publication January mons. The State of Utah to the said Defend- A. D. 1928. (Continued from Page!) presidency. LEGAL NOTICES if A good Throughout the long controversy over prohibition. Smith has disptyiyed a sincerity toward his official duty which' will put to shame the Republican prohibition enforcement farce. Byron D. Anderson, Republican, Is There has been neither sham nor hythe first to announce himself as an pocrisy about Smith's stand or his avowed candidate for the nomination acts. And it is the shame and hyproc-risin high public places that have for district attorney for the Third jufar more deeply undermined popular dicial district. Mr. Anderson was a member of the respect for the law than all the willful lower house of the legislature during persistence of individual citizens in the last session, haring been elected ( the evasion of its mandates. Anaconda Standard. from Salt Lake county. first presidency. The echo answers: DAY DINNER 5, 28-Fe- 8UMMON3. the Third Judicial District Court of Salt take County, State or Utah. Frank Yeager, Jr., plaintiff, vs. Ellen Winifred Yeager, defendant. SumIn In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County. State of Utah. tast February 18, 1928. Halloran Judge Trust Company, a cor porstion, plaintiff, vs. E. L. Terry NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Ada L. Terry, ills wife; Fred J. Shields nnd Ruth Shields, his Estate of George F. Petersen, De Com winy, a wife; Aslfton-Jenkinreased. corporation, and the unknown heirs Creditors will present claims with of E. I Terry and Ada L, Terry, vouchers to the undersigned at 36 Ids wire, and the unknown lielrs of Boston Bldg, on or before the 30th Fred J. Shields and Ruth Shields, his wife, and also all other iiersons day of March, A. D. 1928. GEORGE E. PETERSEN. claiming any right, title, estate, lien Administrator for the Estute of or interest in Ihe properly described in the romplaint. adverse to plainGeorge F. Petersen, Deceased FRAZER & WALLIS, tiffs ownership, or tny d md upon the title. Defendants. Summons. Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication January 28 The Stale of Utah to the sHid Defend28, You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, Bnd defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you A. D, 1928. and the plaintiff. WILLIAM RKC.KR February 18, 1928. Attorney for riaintfff. P. O. Address: 608 9 McIntyre Itldg., NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sal take City. Utah. In the Third Judicial District Court of (F b. 4 March 3, 1928.) mons. The State of Utah to the said Defend- ant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the rounty in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you acrording to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with Ihe Clerk of said s Court. Artlon for divorce. WALLACE. RAWLINGS are hereby summoned to appear Attorneys for Plaintiff. within twenty days after the servire P. O. Address: 323 McIntyre Illdg., of tills summons upon you. if servrd within the county in which this artlon Salt take City, Utah, is brought; otherwise, within thirty (Jan. 14 Fib. It.) ants; Yon i |