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Show jf h u ' KVENTNTJ DESERET NEWS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20 1010 9 pertinents that have similar functions, 4- - IB'I CIVIL CODE IIEBRASKA IS McKelvie AdGovernor dresses State Executives :u , Governor Hardin; of Iowa Speaks. - ?5 THE experience of Nebraska to a Youngest Captain of Ship. locates accountability, administrative effort, and gives IF definitely the governor authority in proportion elrO 00 pages coda, aom aa Its mala ana containing lone, 0 pages which Ihangu-rattea tore torn what hi popularly known as the "cabinet form" of etate 'government waa related at the afternoon eeeelon of the Governors eoaferenca Tueeday by Gorarnor & R. MeKelvte, of Nebraska, the yg(Mt chief executive p recent. Governor MeKelvi apoka aa a business man, and hia plea for the civil administrative code aa applied In Nebraska la that K la the application of business method to public bualneaa lln Old and New. j i Contract between the old and the bi Nebraaka waa new machinery worked oat by chart and alao by a dlyet which e bowed six main depart-men- u of atata government. at the head K l of which la a secretary, appointed by the governor, aubject to confirmation by the senate, and removable by the governor without cause. Each secretary receives a salary of $5,000 a year each. , are those of The departments finance, which Includes a bureau on 'business system and ona on the budget; agrtculture, which Includes foods, drugs, dairy and oils, live stock, mar-keand marketing, agricultural, statistics and fish and gams administration'. The bureau of markets and marketing was an agency advocated by many of the governors Tussdsy In ths effort to reduce the high cost of living, A third department U that of trade and commerce, which Ukes over control of banking, ineurance, the fire commission and the blue sky law. The department of labor haa control of workmens compensation, fres 'employment bureaus, welfare of workers snd Industrial statistics. Ths department of public works Includes highways, sute aid brtages, automobile licenses. Irrigation, water power and drainage. - The department of pub-li- e welfare haa administration of the H! health department, the examlnini boards for the various professions, of vttgl statistics, maternity homes, child welfare, charltler and corrections, and pardons and parties. Fewer Appointments. , The digest prepared by Governor McKelvie makes ths following remarks which were amplified by the governor; The governor will make fewer major appointment under the code than he made under the old law. "The code eliminates eight boards and commissions, consolidates 19 de- . U it to his executive responsibility. give the governor no power that is not provided by the constitution of the law. and he la at all time accountable to the people. "The code does not eliminate the following constitutional executive of-of fices and oommimlons: secretary attorney gen. state, auditor, treasurer, Instrucersl, superintendent ofof publiclends and public tion, commissioner buildings, railway commission and commissioners c( stats institutions." No Oooati.ntlonal Change. Governor McKelvie explained that the new system .was tamalied In Nebraska without making any changes in the -constitution of the Mate. Beex-r- T himself as ta favor of a abort civil ballot, and said that the Nebraska administration code was a step ta that direction. q , Arguments of opponents of the system included one that U was establishing an autocracy. The answer to thta he said, wss that the power originated ta the people. Further the official are limited to the execution of law and actually passed by the legislature, own. could not pass law of their Moreover, he declared that power should be given to etate officials, equivalent to the. responsibility placed on their ahouldera. In this way they would seme to be Judged by their results. and men wtth real boetnea ability would be wining to held public office. ' When Governor McKMvIefe talk had been made, and the paper by Governor Davie of Idaho, along similar ltaea, had boon read, Governor Oardner of Missouri precipitated a discussion by movprinted ing that the two addressee bowtth the In pamphlet form, together th charts, for wide circulation among naths legislators and ths press of seconded tion. Governor Bamberger th motion. f Iowa mada OtfTrnor Harding the only extended speech ta the debate which followed, asserting that he wu not opposed to the motion, but be did He wkh to interject a few remarks. apdeclared that th papers probably ply better ta th west than ta ths older tates. Every governor present. Gov. Hardprobably bring foring thought, could some very excellent ward examples of Ravings mads by hi own administration as compared with preceding administrations. I would not like th Impression to go out," added Gov. Harding, "that Idaho 1 quit as bad a state as eom of us might gathsr from the oxoellent peper by Oov. Da via" Gov. Harding said hs was not a worshipper of any system, and that almost any system would do the work person administerpretty well. If thwould get busy. ing that system "Representative government," added Gov. Harding, "aa established ta this country, has more to do than simply save dollars and cents. It has to reach out snd plaos responsibility on th people. I am not very much ta favor of this Increased Activity on th part of th federal government In tak-ta ing' over various forms of activity the states affairs. I believe that when s, ths responsibility is placed on the It raises ths standard of etifeen-shi- Our August Sale bf Hosiery and Underwear If you 4 -- o A Grafoeola U OppwmuiiW WlDUm J. IUfw f Al At the age of IS Lieutenant-Cor- n mender William J. Raguo has become, th captain af the transport Finland, formerly ths Red Star liner, Just docked ta New fork. Captain Ragu succeeded Captain C, B. Hill, who diod when th ship was ons day out of preet. Captain Raguo Is the youngest skip pe$ who ever navigated a 11,000-to- n vessel across ths Atlantic, much dns to a system as to added Interest on ths part of ths publie. It Is, not always the best thing to elect a business man to office. Bom are successful, and some are fallurea Th money side of state government Is only on side of It If economical handling of public affairs were the only consideration, then undoubtedly a good autocrat would bo the best fork to choose. "A politician, as hi a man whs la Advance notice No. T, containing freight rats cases Et to (I, were sent out by the 8a!t Lake district freight traffic committee Tueeday afternoon, these cases to bo considered in room 114. Vermont building, at 1 am. Sept, . Interests desiring representation are asked to notify the committee prior to th date named for hearing. Following Is ths list: No. SO California Packing corporation of San Francisco request that Item No. 1TI-southwestern lines tariff No. 1T-covering canned good from Utah points to potato ta Texas be amended to allow catsup to onjoy th lowest carload rat published ta tariff on canned good without restriction of the amount loaded in oars. No, 0 California Packing corporation of Ban Francisco request that item 00. O. 8. L tariff 1444-covering canned fruit and canned vegetables from potato ta Utah and Idaho to eastern point, b amended to Include canned catsup. No. II Joel Nibley requests the publication of a rate oM? cent per 100 pounds on salt, carload, minimum weight, marked capacity of car, but not leas than 40.000 pounds, from Komo, Utah, to Green River. Wyo., In lieu of th present combination rate of $0 eenta a 100 pound. , No. Utah Fertilizer A Chemical Manufacturing company request that the rat on phosphate rock. Including crushed or ground phosphate, carload from Paris and Soda Swings, Ida., to .Missouri river points be reduced to 30 'cents cwt , In lieu of present ratj of 6S cents cwt. from Soda and 40 cents cwt. from Paris. Springs Idaho Canned Goods. 3 No. Buhl Canning A Packing company. Buhl. Ida., requests th publication of commodity rates on canped vegetable etc., from Buhl, Ida., to Boise, Pocatello, Salt Lake. Payaon. etc., in lieu of present class rates and combination class and commodity rates. Rates requested are the same as apply from Boise, Ida. . No. 44 Denver Jk Rio- - Grande railroad haa requested rate on petroleum foke, carloads from Florence. Colo , to. Hooper, Utah, of (0.40 a ton of 2 000 pounds. In lieu of the present rate of $T. 40 a ton. No. 5 U. S. Smeltlnjf, Refining Mining company. Salt Lake, haa requested reduction of rate on cadmium, carloads, from Utah common' points, .also Garfield, Arthur. Magna. Inter-- i national. Bellow, Grant, Harman, Hun-- '' Paul and Whipple, Utah, to Kan-CitSt. Joseph, Omaha., etc., to tv2 cents a 100 pounds In lieu of class rates of $3.50 from'7gden. Salt Lake, etdv and $3.73 1 from Garfield, Arthur. Magna, etc., with $2.05 3 from Intebqational, Utah. No. 66 Michigan Central railroad rate on decidurequests, reductlon'in ous fruit ftonv-O- . 8. railroad, L A. S. L. rSiTroad, etc , install and Ida- ho to Bay City. Lansing tied Saginaw, Mich . toth basts In effect ht present to other points In the same viclnjty. In lieu of present combination clasknd ' commodity rates.. , I Haijn t we better send it to your home today t Think of the pleasure it will afford vou. Heavy Cotton Suits,' Special, $2.00 pHon, X7S y. 1-- Special, $5.75 Medium weight Replacement price, $171 Replacement Prices, $2.75, $3, $4, $5.75, $11 Utah Large Number Men Who Bought in Famous Second Now Out of Service THE Er-ne- et An-dere- (03 east Seventeenth South street, Sait Lake. Reuben E. Dlllery, brother ef Mm Sarah Jost, 1(0 Thirty --eeoond street, Ogden. Wagoner Lawrence L. Bailey, son of Louis A. Bailey, 3185 east Twenty-fir- st South street. Salt Lake. Milton F. Barton, son of (Mm Sarah street, OgBarton, 151 Twenty-secon- d den. Bugler Leland D. Anderson, son of Carl Anderson, Bear River. Corporal Carl Barnhart, sou of Wildham Barnhart, Baltaa. Wagoner Clarence J. Braegger, son of Abraham Braegger, Willard. Wagoner Dewey F. Hawkins, son of James Hawkins, Lane. Cyrus H. Crowton, 515 Fifth avenue. Salt Lake. Joseph J. Castagno, son of John Castagno, Grantsvill. John A. Forstund, son of Marl Forslund, 50 south Ninth East street Corporal Wells Cloward, so; of Thomas Cloward, 'Payson. Rulon J. Arnold, son of Mrs, Jsa Arnold, Huntington. Enoch E Carlson, son ef William Carlson, 641 Douglas street, Ogden. Edward E. Criswell, son of Mm Laura Criswell, 740 west South Temple street. Salt Lake. Wagoner Paul J. Hagerman. son of John Hagerman, 111 Jefferson street. Salt Lake. f . Wagoner John WIlaorfsSK of Mm ( v Mary Mathews, Pries. aoV of Oliver William A. Cook. Cook. 615 south SeeondNEast street, Salt Lake. Samuel D. Cardwell, son of Mm Francis Croxler, Brigham. Ray P. Greenwood, son ef Anna Greenwood, Sandy. James F. Burton, son of James Burton, Five Points, Ogdsn. Fred 8. Davis, son of Mm Elisabeth Davis. 141 Cottage court Salt Lake. Lee B. Cravens, son of Mm Emms Craven, Dubei avenue, Balt Lake. Harold C. Anderson, son of Andrew Anderson. 1218 Lota avenue, Balt Lake. - Bernard Cotton, son ef Mm Eva Cotton, IT3 American avenue, Sait Lake. Lee D. Fredaham, sod of Mm Frodsham. Brtham City. c Saddler Tom G. Brown, Fairmont apartments. Salt Lake, lances, a tractorknobtk field kitchen, Edward R. Hardman, brother of Mm John Kentoon, 135 Beryl avenue. Bait Lake. Wagoner Harold Hanson, son of km Annie Hansen, Cave. Lamar H. Denning, son of Mm Alice Denning, 121 south Eighth East street Salt Lake. Roscoe Heaps, son of Georg Heaps, Smlthfleld. Corporal John L Finn, son of John Finn, Willard. Earl C. Hagerman, aon of John Hagerman, 11 Jefferson street Salt Lake Ezra D Hyde,son of Mrs. Louise Richfield. Melville Albean. 144 east Fifth Booth street Salt Lake. Leland Daley, aon ot Mm Chariotta Daley, 445 Center street Salt Lake. Wagoner William F. Gamer, son of William Garner, Millville. Russell Evans, son of David Evans, Brigham City. Wagoner Lox S. Carr, son of Mm street Mary Carr, 111 east Thirty-firs- t Ogden. Wagoner Levi Ekatrom, son of John Ekstrom, Logan. Arnold R. t Hanson, son of Mm Christina Hansen, Bear River. Thomas A. Flggina son of Henry Figgtns, Brigham City. Harold Hunter, Willard. Ne-phe- An-le- 1 of toward you, and the outedme jfrom of either a bueinees or a social point of view may be not at all to your liking. or at least to car nothing forTo be ware, IJ Is nbt only in letter th art of punctuation. Every mail la writing that punctuation of an atroburdened with letters so badly punc- cious sort la nowadays found. Even tuated that is no easy matter to read in books intended to be of cultural and them understaradingly. educational value the punctuation la In the case of business letters and so faulty as to render their sometimes of modal letters also this frequently statements almost unintelmay bs an almost calamitous defect. authors' Omitted or misplaced commas are ligible. known to have caused heavy financial Thu?, a treatise In popular psychollosses and to have bred quarrels with ogy contains numerous instances of almost , Incredibly stupid - punctuation, most unpleasant consequences. And, obviously. It Is In any case un- such aa the following; wise so to handicap a letter wtth Im"Space will not permit an perfect punctuation that its receiver is discussion of the psychologicalextenstye aspects hard put to grasp Its meaning This Involved, however. It appeal essential wil?ot make him the better disposed to note two general position which amazingly large number ANpeople seem to know nothing X For Children 720 Boys Union Suits-V- ery .$1.59 Special Bert; fleeced, crotch, high Closed "Sixes 26 to 14. neck, long sleerex, ankle length ' Replacement Price, $2.00. f Wool Mired 750 Boys Cotton and Union Suits--VerSpecial. . Grayt sixes QO 2$ to $4. Closed crotch. J-L- . 5 Replacement Price, $2.75 ' Childrens Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers Th widely known Globe make. Mostly ages 10, and 14. $1.06 Regularly $T 0L. special, Al 56 Regularly IS 00, special, $117 Rgularly $3.31, special, l'rioed, Aoeurdlng to Age II r Replacement Price, U of personnel discharge officer working overtime st Fort A. Russell, releasing men from th famous Second division who live in the lntermountaln states, mors than s hundred Utah men having been discharged from that post during ths pest week. Tb men were from th Fifth snd Sixth marines snd ths Seventeenth field artillery, and all wear proudly th Indian InsigniJU When th valorous Second division ta New paraded up Fifth'- - 'avenue York; their marching and fine appear-of ance drew many maaileetations pride from th crowds and the New York papers acclaimed them ths heroes of Chateau Thierry. Solasons, Hi. Mihiek Champagne and ths Msuas-A- r goons. Ths division lost 4,41 men killed in battle and 0,660 wounded, th total battle casualties of killed and wounded footing up to th staggering total of IS, 076 out of a total divisional men. strength of 37,000 FoUowing are the names of the Utah men who were discharged from th Second division at Fort D. A Kus-selast week; CuUer. son of John Corp. Harold G.south Wast Tempi 35 C. Cutler, street. Salt Lake- Bertbel Vlgh. son of Andrew Vlgh, E66 west Second street, Logan. Wagoner Charles E. Chapman, Mowrey. 411 brother of Mrs. Bertha Salt Lake. north Third West street. son of Wagoner Leonard J. Hurst, avsnu. Mrs. Jams Hurst, 3SI Ogdsn Octoo. on of Wagoner Howv4 k. Bowlbjr Mrs- - Maud G. Bowlby. Geneva. son Wagoner Norm and G. Hutchins, west Secof James A. Hutchins. 130 ond street, Ogden. on Wagoner Alexander Wheelright, 334 of Mrs Elisabeth Wheelright, Monroe avenue, Ogden. of Bsn Wagoner Clifford Argyls, son, Argyle, Woods Cross. Private Ronald Allan, son of Joseph Allan, Sprlngvtlle. Peter Alberta, son of LeltkAnrn IS64 Adams avenu. Ogden. Enoch R. Beneon, who wife. Ruth, reside at E6 Canyon road. Salt Lake. J. Jkhn W. Droubay, eon of Martha Laks. Droubay, $36 Third avsnu.eonSalt Alonof Wagoner Calvin Dalton, so Dalton, Hurricane. Frank Davenport, son of Georg Davenport. 1023 Qrant avenue,of Ogden. Fred Dewitt Dollhlte. cousin Young, 325 Lucy avenue. Balt Lake. son Corporal Edward J. Hall, Jr., of Edward J. Hall. 1330 McClelland avenue, Salt Lake. Thomas 8. Bingham. on of Mm. Clara Bingham, Smlthfleld. Elmer A. Rowan, aon of Andrew Rowan. 41 south Third East street. Salt Lake. Wagoner Paul G. Wright, aon of Wright, Richmond. Ivan P. Anderaon, aon of Claud 'Smlthfield. Marcellus Billa,'aon of Tartey Btlla, 1332 Eleventh East street. Salt Lake. Horace L. kurlelgh, eon of Horatio Salt Lake. Burleigh, 406 Quince street. Herbert. D. Gannett, son of Mra Sena M. Gannett, 689 Seventh avenue, Sait Lake. Henry Rockham, son of Henry Rockham. 924 Ruston avenue. Ogden. Clarence Bishop, eon of Alexander Bishop. 43 north Second West etreet. Salt Laks. Claud I. Hufstetler, son of Mra. Mary Hufstetler, 68 Eleventh street, Ogden. Cecil Brown, son of Ernest Brown, y y Yassar, ed Cotton Union Suits, Cotton, all k kale, silk and 'wool, cotton and mixed; low neck, no sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve; high neck, long sleeves and ankls length. Regularly 13 3$, spellalll.M Regularly $$ 26, sptclal. $2.77 , special, 02 07 Regularly $4 Regularly $4. JT, special, W.OO Regularly $1.19, special, $71X1 U i a Mofith. 720 Womens Cotton Union Suits i wool C, $10. SO For Men Replacement prices $2.50 and $2.75 a Suit. 2000 Womens Carter Union Suits p. Colombia For Women Fln .combed Sea Island cotton. Low neck, n ankle length: fall and winter weight; whlta only. Special, Regular Staea, 31.79; S toe MkWl . Special, Extra Hzeaa. W.OAl S for W.t I understand him. abla to know the heartbeat of bis neighbor and then Interpret it Into notion." Gov. McKelvie said hs would have a copy of his paper printed, and submitted to ths executives of ths states In numbers sufficient to bo submitted to the various stats legislatures, should ths governors deem It advisable. Gov. Gardner then withdrew his motion. Th papers will corns out In ths copies of the, full proceeding of th governors. F A telegram wss read from Gov. "I have eeen some bustnees concern which got so much system that they Hart of Washington, saying he had decided to call an extra eeeelon off the failed." etate legislature on the Anthony Experiences In Iowa, amendment, and urging that the othlows. Gov. Harding said had been er governors do llkewlas. through, many years ago, exprieio similar to those being undergone now by mors western (tales. Under ths system at present 1A lows hs knew of men who had sacrificed large emoluments in the bualneaa world to become state officials He instanced a bank examiner, who had sold two banks and given up an Income of $2$,000 a year, to take a state salary of $4,000. -"These saving," he said, "are not so L ' j Some of the Most Popular Specials and. Biggest Values in Our August Sale of. Underwear dtl-sen- , in warm underclothing for, buying-lay-ing " r th wintry d&ys &hdd t are than much lower were today and ketiaAOJIiwhen they very were stocks prices purchased Qur present MENT PRICES will be in many cases double, and naturally retail prices wiU have to be m proportimL YOU WHAT YOU WILB HAVE TO HATE UNDERWEAR THIS WINTER BUY tfOW AND USE ' . . . , SAVE FOR SOMETHING ELSE YOU WANT.- r ? could Just see the happy wives and mothers fruying and One-Four- . More th CONFLICT BETWEEN DAKOTA GRAIN ACT AND FOOD CONTROL OF. LUUEREQilESTED TO URGE RAT1FIGJIT10N County chairmen of the Utah branch of th League to Enforce Peace are receiving a letter from Secretary Fred OFOraham of the organisation asking them. Immediately to send him word as to th situation ta their respective co untie as to th general opinion of th people upon th question of th league of nations. He urges that ta asking Individuals to writ Or wire ths Utah senators urging th speedy ratification of th league, th prominent men snd women of the state, both Reand Democrats, be not publicans overlooked. Hs forwards also a copy of ths resolution adopted July 31 by th national executive committee of th League to Enforce Pesos to th chairmen for their consideration and approval. Th resolution states tha th League to Enforce Peace is In favor of unconditional ratification of the covenant of the league of nations snd is therefor opposed to any amendments or reservations thereto. Another circular letter sent out from the lopai peace office says In part: Hope of N&tioaa. ' "Th war Just closed called pien to arms, and cost 34.000,-00- 0 casualties, 11,000,000 men killed and 5231,000,000,000 . in treasure. Throughout four and half years of horror, th people were told that they were fighting a war to end war .that with peace would eom a league of nations to guard th world against the repetition of such a catastrophe, in that hope th fought tbs war to yictory! though Shall they now be denied the fruits Of, that victory t Shall the hopee of the world be defeated through partisan bittern see ta th United States sen- ate? The league of nations must eoum The alternative is a crushing race of armaments, another war more destructive than all former wars, and the suicide of civilization. "If you believe these things, help. FubUo opinion, especially in the states whose eenatore are opposed to the league, must be organised and trained on WfesMngtoa. to a census taken the peepleAccording of Utah are overwhelm tngly ta favor of a league of nation. The Utah senators believe in the ratification of the peace covenant with perhaps a few reservations on th part of th senior senator. But the campaign most go on In Utah, as elsewhere, until th senate vote on ratification 5 taken." . . eoloj occupies with respect to consciousness." With punctuation like this an author yirtuaJty challenges his readers to a guessing contest And elhce most readers will refuse to take th trouble to .guess he will consequently defeat hla purpose of Imparting useful Information. For his book will soon be east aside. Yet how simplethe change in uation needed to make th punctabove passage perfectly clear. Thus: will not Space permit an extensive discussion of th psychological aspects Involved. However, It appears eseen-tlto --pot two general poeltions which color occupies with respect to consciousness. One little change from a comma to a period makes all the difference between verbal mud dines arTU verbal clearness And this Is the chief business of punctuation to Increase clearness. Take heed, then. In your daily letter writing, business or social. If aware that you are weak In punctuation make a study of Its first Procure some handbook principles on the subject there are several ones available at little cost to good give you th guldaneejrou appreciate you r ne4. And If already cognizant of th laws of punctuation, be careful to apply them. Carelessness In punctuation is really more common Th; punctuation. Reread your letters from the cover's point of view. BewWenpel duly of long. Involved tentence that ramble on. without comma or period, until their, thought jumbled with that of the succeeding sentence. Therea mental by problem mav be created a knotty as g tangled ball of twine Knowing perfectly well what you intend to say. train yourwelf to punctuate in such fashion that the receiver of your letter win be equally awmre of your meaning Remember that ha Is no mind reader, and that without periods, comma and1 Mlona tn their proper place he will be liable,' indeed, to misconstrue you (Copyright, 1910,' by The Associated Newvpaper ) FARGO, N. D Aug. 20. An action Involving the power of th state of North Dakota to enforce the state grain set while the grain business la under the control of the United States food administration, was filed In the U. 8. district court. here late.yester-day- . The Emden Elevator company,1 resisting th stats law and declaring its refusal to take out s license, contends that when the federal government took over the grain business supervision, that the state lost all power to dictate how grain shall be handled. State officials charged with enforcing th state grain grading law, are made defendants. Five Million Eggs Jettisoned Because Of Shipping Problem ROME. Aug. The Aaeeclated 7. (Correspondence ef Press.) Five million egg worth approximately $200,000, had to be dumped on th mol at Genoa recently because of transportation diffl-e- u ties encountered In the shipment to Bwltxerland,dispatching for which oountry the eggs had been purchased. CANVASSING STRIKE VOTE. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, 30. Ang. Presidents of-- 24 International American Federation of Labor unions which have members to the Industry are In seeelop here todaysteel to decide th question of calling a nation-wid- e ta that Industry. The conferencestrike will canvass a strike vote taken which union organisers already assert is overwhelmingly to favor of a walkout. ' JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING. W are th pioneers to Job Printing and Book Binding to the state. Our faculties are th best for handling ai.y class of work, no mat.er now or how smalL lai THE DESERET NEVUS JOB DEPT. BUMMONS THE THIRD p JUDICIAL ui County, State Chwle$ F. MirchaitL pl&iii MrChLt dndaaU The State of Utah to th said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after t1- service of this summons upon you. served within th to which this action Is brought;county otherwise within thirty days after service, and fend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judg- VS rendered against you demand of th complaint Sf said "urt" fed Wl,h. th cl,rk ' 1bfon1t to recover a the marriage dllvtogexisting contract heretofore betwesn you and the Plaintiff J. B. WILKINS, AttorSJ? for Plaintiff. Baft' l2k.ACHyutam At' Bl0Ck PROBATE , - A AID GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE. al 1 semi-colo- n, Consult County Clerk or respective signer for further Information. TIfIR,D fUDICIAL DISTRICT County, State of Utah. Jennie Jurraa, Plaintiff, vs. Nick SUMhl.6NS.-e-Defendant. he , H.'ah th 'ld defendant: Ym! k summoned to appear ? tJlept!r day" after th seme of upon ou' served with county Jn which this action is r,r' h.TTI brought; otherwise, within thirty days defend the above en- Mtltd jitled actioir, ana in c&a of your fail- Jaudmnl tol he rendered aglinst th demand 'cording hft0Ui withhhe CWi!n of wl1,CV'ha8 bM,n fUed Court. This ac- dtScWini01he trr,.VieCOVr a Judgmentcontract heretoto? n. btWn you and tb Xmtiff u torJip0rHS. le CitaU L,berm- tah. - a A 8alt Bld Ke-rn- a1,!? THE DISTRICT COURT. in and (uit " of Uthe estate Vt Brkn- sha w'd eceased- - notice J&JPVhi1?" f H A Sm,h. Jr., pray-tS- ? to himself of Let- PRO-Divtfii- S "?? h !?: t (SV-XISEf ta Hr A 5" CouVr'Mbll-cVnrRCoontPUUh.81 Lak Cty 6iU Lakl a Witness the Clerk SYuK (Seal) Hy A1' - f said Court, thl J K' Sift da5 CLARK,. mLi?harpu,y aprn?e for pe |