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Show JUDGE MORSE GRANTS MANY DIVORCES. Salt Lake, Dec. 3. Six interlocutory interlocu-tory and live final decrees of divorce were granted by Judge Morse at the regular Friday matinee in the equity division of the Third district court. The only case which caused the court attendants to take notice was that of Torah Holmes against William Holmes, in which a decree was prayed pray-ed for on the ground of cruelty. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have been married about ten years, she lelng his second wife. Mrs. Holmes testified that on September Sep-tember 11 last, after returning from the east, where she had taken a daughter of.Mr. Holmes' on a pleas-tire pleas-tire trip, her husband met her at the depot and told her that she could not return to their home. After this he refused to allow her to enter the house and told her, she testified, that he didn't give a d n what she did." The testimony was corroborated, and Mrs. Holmes was granted a decree. de-cree. She also was allowed $2,000 in cash and certain other property, as agreed upon bv the attornevs for herself and Holmes. Interlocutory decrees were granted as follows: Sophie Brodbeck vs. Adolph Brod-beck, Brod-beck, failure to support. Hat tie Stout vs. Brown Stout, desertion. de-sertion. Harriet W. Hanger vs. David Hanger, Han-ger, failure to support. Francis M. Smith vs. Marv I Smith, desertion. Edward K. Dampier vs. Blanche H Dampior, desertion Final decrees were ordered entered enter-ed by the court as follows: Mary E Jensen vs. Hiram N. Jensen- Mare Brunning vs. Henry Brunning; Zlna I little vs. W. r, Tuttl; .Marv E. Bird vs. Alexander Bird; George F. TrouL-ner TrouL-ner vs. Gertrud? Carroll Trout ner " |