Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
Domestic News
July 14, 1899
Deseret Evening News
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
What is this article about?
In a divorce suit, attorney L. M. Armstrong denies wife Martha's claims of neglect, states she deserted him for Colorado in 1898, claims small practice, and seeks dismissal without alimony.
Clipping
OCR Quality
95%
Excellent
Full Text
Armstrong Files an Answer.
Attorney L. M. Armstrong, who was recently made defendant in a divorce suit brought by Martha A. Armstrong, has filed an answer to his wife's complaint. Armstrong denies that he ever refused to provide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life and avers that on April 14, 1898, Mrs. Armstrong deserted him and went to Colorado to live without any intention of returning again. Armstrong also denies he has a lucrative practice, but says that at present it is very small. He concludes with a denial that his wife is entitled to any alimony, and asks that her complaint be dismissed.
Attorney L. M. Armstrong, who was recently made defendant in a divorce suit brought by Martha A. Armstrong, has filed an answer to his wife's complaint. Armstrong denies that he ever refused to provide the plaintiff with the common necessaries of life and avers that on April 14, 1898, Mrs. Armstrong deserted him and went to Colorado to live without any intention of returning again. Armstrong also denies he has a lucrative practice, but says that at present it is very small. He concludes with a denial that his wife is entitled to any alimony, and asks that her complaint be dismissed.
What sub-type of article is it?
Legal Or Court
What keywords are associated?
Divorce Suit
Armstrong Divorce
Alimony Denial
Desertion Colorado
What entities or persons were involved?
L. M. Armstrong
Martha A. Armstrong
Domestic News Details
Event Date
Recently (Desertion On April 14, 1898)
Key Persons
L. M. Armstrong
Martha A. Armstrong
Outcome
denies entitlement to alimony and asks that complaint be dismissed
Event Details
Attorney L. M. Armstrong filed an answer to his wife Martha A. Armstrong's divorce complaint, denying refusal to provide necessaries, claiming she deserted him on April 14, 1898, to live in Colorado without intent to return, denying lucrative practice, and denying alimony entitlement.