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Show . 1 Hb COUNTY REGsl bR. Published Tri-Week- ly. Vol.1. Ephraim City, San Pete County, Utah, .Thursday, may 21,1891. Uo. 74 ' - " i mi Vice President at every regular and every extraordinary session, who are the the chief officers of Switzerland during their term of office-- The President can not fe at two consecutive of the National Council. The N.ii'M!l Council, and Council of Stata, in joint session, elect, once in three 3 years, 7 Executive Officers of the Gen-eral Government, corresponding to our Secretaries of State. Treasury, war.Navy etc. These acting together, are called the Fedral Council. The 21 Cantons and 6 hall Cantons of Switzerland, cor-responding: on a smaller scale, to our States, hrve their local governmtnt.mak iiij; local laws, etc , similar to our State Legislatures. INSTRUCTIVE NOTES ABOUT SWIT-ZERLAN-How few have any very de finale idea of our little sister Republic in the Old World. Here are a few items for the readers of the American Agriculturalist, which Mr. Judd has boiled down from his travelling Note book -- Switzerland is a northern country, though it does not look so on the map; it is on a line east ol Lake Superior or Quebec. (46 to 48) It is a high country, very little of its surface bing less than 1,500 feet above the sea level. Many of its mountains are over a mile (5,280 feet) high; 38 of them over 6,400 feet; 49 are over io.ooo feet high, that is 2 miles or more; 8 are i3.75 to 15.150 feet high. Switzerland's greatest length is 210 miles; greatest breadth, 140 miles; total area, 15,747 square miles, or one-thir- as large as New York State or about twice as large New Jersy or Massachusetts. Its peo-ple numbered 1870 2669.247, or about the same as in Ohio or in Illinois. Of these, about seven tenths speak German over two-tent- French, the rest speak Italian. They live in 92 cities and towns, 63 hamlets and 6,800 villages, Over 350,000 children are taught in nearly 6,000 public schools. There are about 200,000 fighting men, viz: 85,000 belong ing to the field army; 50.000 reserves; 65.000 militia. The public revenue and expense is only about 4 million dollars, or one-sixt- h as much as that of the ciiy of New York alone. Its valleys and hill-sid- are largely in pasture lands, supporting993,ooo horned cattle 100,000 horses, 447,00 sheep, 375.oo goats, and 304,000 swine' The Government is somewhat like our own- - The national Council, corresponding to cur House of Representatives, contains 135 member, about one for every 20,000 inhabitants, elected by the people once in three years The Council of States, corresponding to our U S Senate, contains two members for each Canton, These two bodies to-gether are called the "Fedral Assembly" corresponding to the United States Con-gress, which is made up of cur Senate and House of Representatives. The National Council elects a President and SUMMONS. In the Justirc. Court of Walee Precinct, Sa Tele County.Utah Territory, lieleie Ueaiy I). Reese Juatceef the Peace. Caunou Lsvtis, Plaintiff, I vs. V John loe, Defendant, 'i o J.hn Doc, whose name i otherwise unknowa t.ioeunt;. Vi.u are hrieliy requested to appear before thii Court on the ts day 01 M ry A. I). 1K9I, at 1 o'clock of wid day to answer a comnlmnt filrd bcrtn against you, t;nd plaint. ff claims lae turn of Jo eeuts, damages caused tiy your animal trespassing oa kie premises, atWalrt Hrcciact. iiaid animal is described as fellows to wit: One dark Hay niare 3 or 4 f ears old, branded c s Irft th li white spot in forcaiad and now and hnid fce.t while. Said animal is held at the premises of said plaintif in ales Prci iuct. A ml you are orreliy notified thai if you full to M appear and answer said complaint at the time aid pliu e aforesaid, jutliinient will he taken against yon for so cents the amount of said damage, tht oost oi keeping uid aitiinu land costs of this suit. I 'avled this 141b. dHy of May I.He 1. Bisiyl). Kbkik Justice of the Fcaua Utah Book -- Stationery C O M P A N Y Succewor t r. O. Horn C.BVatkUni THE CON KLIN SAMPLINQ WORKS. WoiUi npejiite U, p. K. ffffr.t, Tic Oti It SUM .Hi nek ami South lUctt. tfi taiclnliy wnpied ant. oM at hifieit market ytWt, K etist n in a J an 4y ot tala. Cniiiiiaiaa.iMIi(;it(j, Adrrxs THE CONKLIN SAMPLING WORKS P. O. Box 94a Salt Lak City S. !8a Dentist. Office with Dr. W. II. Olsten Ephraini City, Utah Gold Filling a Specialty. All work warrented. CALL AND GET PRICES Enterprise House MYRA HOLMES CO. 13 J Commercial Street, ! Salt Lake Citj Most convenient to Electric Cart, Re uuratits.lead Retiil St jret, Theatres and all places of amusements. This Hotel and its equipments arasii-tiral- v new. lihxs 64 well furnished rooms and is tocatedin th heart of tht city. When in Salt Lake City You are invited to Call and inspect tht Tailoring Establishment has just opened in the Utah National Batik Build. ut. first door west ot Main Street, on I Soutk St., by Wells Brown. Fire Insurance. PETER GREAVES, Ja. AGENT FOR . . Tha Home, of Utah-Continent- al of New York Royal of Liverpool, England iEtna of Hartford, Conn. Firmans Fund, San Francisco OffittEfhfim, Ut. VALLEY HOUSE Opposite Temple and Tabernacle Salt Lake City. Next Door to tlie Hot Spring Mineral Bath House. Rates: $1.2$ to $2.00 per day. Special Rates to Large Parties. The Electric Cars pass the Door. Lombard Investment COMPANY. Room 6, over Utah National Bank, cor-ner First South and Main Sts, o : Salt Lake City : o-- Money to Loan On Improved Farm, in the San Pett Valley. Pall upon or write us for particulars. V. H. Dale, Manager Agricultural Imple-ments. GEO. A.LOWE Simon Bros WHOLESALE Millinery Furnishings Salt Lake City, Utah. Spencer ClawsonCo Wholesale Dry Goods Salt Lake City. - - Utah. St. Elmo Hotel;: FURNISHED ROOMS. ly the day and or week at reason-able rates, Not. 7i to t7f Maim Street, ALT LAKE CITY. UTAH F. Elmendorff & Co. P. Box 967 Proprieto r MINES Bonded Bought & Sold COMPANIES Incorporated and Organized. Money advanced on Good Proper-ties, and to Develope Property We can handle any good property Cor-respondence solicited Address: Smith, Donovan & Ct-- , Rooms 57-- jS Wasatch B'i'd'g, Salt Laka. Martin lOchmidt, Qchmiflt. merchant jailor, Jailor, Progress Buldino, Main Street, Sail Lake City, Utah T O. Box 585. tvi V ff, B i & r9 Oer for Immune: Ltn Ujf ' U (H M ct aVMeW, tWaf la la iS 1 serf TTi8 lltpouinf: tdflMrtntt, IINIall I f ' I U Ioe 0 aVaworu. el. Wlk tlZfTSitVtl mail tat milfOMt, tif w. rrlM r.ML "ifli ' jtfWrl 3 ""'' AM'" J I j! ?&1 talia.--- LaUutt (JH ff I "1 "V 1 eata faaAna, Salt Lake City Utah. Agenciea in all tin principal cities of San Pete County. Agent for and dealer in all kinds of first class agricul-tural Implements, Sliuttler Farm and Freight wagon". Buckeye & Crown mowers. Buckeye Binders Planet Horse Hoes & Gar-den city clipper plows. Brad-Ic- y & Solid comfort Sulky Plows. Bessell chilled Plows. J.I. CASE THRESHERS A fine assortment of Bug-gi- t, Carriagles & Carts. Ames Steam Engines Lane Saw Mills LefFsll Turbine wheels. THE H. A. TUCKETT CANDY CO, Steam Candy Works. Head Quarter for Fine Candiea, Toyi.Nuti, Dates, Paper, Bag, Twine, Cigars, Fire worts etc etc. Factory 850 E 1st south itrtet Salt Lake City Tin Shop, F.Y.JENSEN, TINNER. Manufacturer cf all Kinds of Xli ware, Roofing, and Gut-ta- r Work, Etc. RUGIS'XIE. SLOCK KfHRiltf Wasatch Commission HOUSE, Wholesale Produce and Fruit :D E A L E R S : Fine Jersey Butter a specialty M3 W. First South Sf, Salt Lake City Refer, by permission to Commercial National Hank. to the East River hotel, is believed to be one of the new witnesses and the other is a woman committed named Nellie English. ust how these two people will figure in the case is still police se-cret. New York, May 13 Camillo Stubel, a young Austrian, sailed last Saturday bound for Vienna. In order to go he gave up his situation of chorus singer ith the Conried opera company. He would not have gone back home had he not heard that he had (alien heir to f 20,000 from the estate of Archbuker Johann of Austria. When he heard the news at first he did not believe it, but but as money to pay his expenses had been sent, he concluded he might as well return, Johann had a career when he was thirty-on- e years ol age He was lieutenant to a field marshal in the Au strian army. 1 le appeared as an author and composer and while engaged in his studies renounced his tittle and married Fraulein Emilie Slubel who has been his housekeeper. In i8qo he purchased the iron ship Margaretia in Dunkerchen and sailed for London. At that port her cap-tain fell ill and the first two officer were discharged, but Johann set sail for Val-paris- The ship has never been heard from since and is described in the regis-ter as missing. Johann left an estate valued at $300,000 and the relatives ol the missing man and wife will have a nice time proving which died first. The wife died in September. If it wasffehann, hU wife's relatives can claim property. Camillo is Emilie's brother. Rome. May 18. A duel was fought vesteiday between Signor Barsidi, mem ber of the chamber of deputies, and Cap-tain Bozzi, as a result of a dispute origi-nating in the chamb r on May dav. The captain was wounded in tht arm and head. San Francisco, May 18 By the explo-sion of a gasoline stove this evening at 519 Post street, Charles Pstterson was burned to death and four men and two women seriously injured. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The silk trade of Lyons now occupies some 120,000 looms, of which only 30,-00- 0 ate within the city. Including those who work in the silkworm establishment there are 800,000 persons employed in the Lyons silk trade, In 1787 there were but 80,000 and 19,000 looms. Austin, Tex May 15 - Mrs. Head-sheat-the wile ol a highly respected citizen, attempted to poison her whole family bv putting "rough on rats" in their soup. Mrs. Perry, an aunt, died in great agony last night, while Mr. llead-she- th stands a chance to recover. Mrs Meadsheth is demented fJSalina, Kan, May 18. A tremendous cloudtuiist of hail took place about four miles west of here Saturday evening The district covered by the storm was two miles wicfe and eight to ten long. The hail was as large as hen's eggs and almost completely distroved wheat. The total damage will reach $50,000. St Petersburg, May 15 An accident, by which nineteen workmen lost their lives, occurred on the Dneiptr river to-day. A fUtboat containing a number of woikiiiginen proceeded down the river, and came into co'lision with a steamer bound up the stream. The flatboat sank almost immediately, drowning its occu-pants. Indiannpois, May 18 Estella Moris, a fourteen-vear-ol- d colored girl, was held in $5,000 bonds y for an attempt to murder Benjamin Rector, who boarded with her family, had annoyed her with his attentions and she dosed the dinner yesteiday with poison, tor his benefit, it is said, but all the Umily were seriously affected. Europe uses up annually 60.910 ton of wood in matches. Germany more than any other country because t.f the preva-lent habit of smoking. In that country (estimated) every day 15 matches per head are used; in Belgium about 9; Eng-land 9 and France 6. The consumption decreases steadily north to south. On the average.Europe burns6or 7 matches per head every day. Simla, May 15. Dispatches received here from Manipur show that Chief Commissioner Quinton and the officials who lost their lives were not victims of a massacre. The evidence given at the trials, which have recently been taking place, by several prominent Manipur insurgents, captured by the British troop prove that the chief commissioner and his colleagues wert beheaded by the public executioner by order of the Mani-pur major. These men were found guilty bv the military tribunal wliich has been in session at Manipur. London.May 14. --RC, Ducan of Wash-ington, D C , arrived three weeks ago at Benar View hotel. Kin, Wales accom-panied by a young foreign lady, iutro duced as his wife. Tuesday they left the hotel ostensibly to go to' Liveipool. That eveaing a farmer saw Ducan in a se:luded spot in a field, leaning over a woman who was 011 the ground. Ducan said she had fallen and hit her head 011 a rock. The doctors summoned found that the injuries could not be so inflicted and she had been the victim of violence Ducan, after being arrssted conlessed that he had batteied the woman's head with a stone. He did not expla'n his motive. She is said to be a native of Finland. Ducan is said to be of a good family in Washington. Evanston, Wyo.May iS Special tele-gram tj The Herald. News was re-ceived here at noon y to the effect that Miss Coulter, a mission teacher a Pilluiore, Utali.unuer the auspices oi tne Home Mission board of the Presbyterian church in the United States, has given up her early laith and espoused the cause of the Latter-da- y Saints. This fact was sent to the Home Misson board head-quarters in New York, and the at once wired the church authorities in Utah to investigate the case, and Rev. Josiah Mc Lean, of Ogden, is now at Fillmore, in southern Utah, for that purpose. Miss Coulter is prominently connected in the east and has been a long time in the ser-vice ol niasnsion work. She has lived in Utah for several years, and is entirely conversant with things as they are. She is the sister or President elect Coulter, of the I.idiana state uuive rsitv. She is known throushout the east and,has;figut-e- d as a zealaus mission woiker in the church ol her choice. The news of her change of church relations has created widespread attention both iu this country and New York. New York, May 12. The inquest into the death of "Old Shakespeare," the victim ot New York's "Jack the Ripper" which had been adjourned was again put over till Wednesday morning. At the request of tne police and district at-torney the coroner said y the in-quest would bring out some startling features of the case which unto the prt-se- nt time have been kept secret by tie authoiities. It was rumored that some remarkable evidence had been unearth-ed in Biooklyn and that another suspect had been arrested there, but the Brook-lyn police denied any knowledge of such a stale of afl airs, as did also inspector Byrnes. The Oak street police are re-ported to have discovered two addition-al witnesses in the great murder case. Edwin Smith, who answers the descrip-tion oi the man who took "Shaksphear" News Items. St. Louis May 18. The Emma Juch opera company has gone to peices, and its members will have to pay their way home. ' Watettown, N Y. May 18.- -A great fire is raging in the woods near the town of Theresa. Ovrr sixty-si- x acres have already burned over. New Haven, Conn., May 18. Yester-day while out sailii,e, in a vatch, Frank Webber and Lampire, of Ahlford, were drowned by the uusettir.g ol the boat. Their two companions were rescued. Boston, May 18 At a mas meeting of Italians ast eveninn a movement was started to erect, and present Bjston a statu - of Christopher Columbus lo cost from f10,000 to ju.ooo. Tramps Thieves. Four of them are Captured. The First District Court at Provo A large number of Divorces CJraiiU'tl etc. Sheriff Fowler and Marshal' Brown re-turned from a successful trip to Giand Junction, in quest of the tramp thieves who carried a trunk from the Hotel Rob-erts 011 the night of May I4th,and broke it open, taking from it a portion of the contents The otlkers have all woiked zealously in this mattt r and deserve credit fur efficiency in capturing the tuitves, Thev scoured Uhah county thoroughly and telegraohed to every city between Odcn and Grand Junction Marshal l!rwn recognized two of the thieves in Grand Junction as tramps who had been in tins city. Two othets M'ho were arie ted, had some of the stolen goods in their possession and were trying to dispose of them. The men give their names as Dan Brannan, oliu Ingram, Thomas Bennett and Charles Ryan. Tliey were arraigned belore Jus tice Brown this morning and pleaded not guilty to tne charge of grand larceny They will receive a hearing on VVedens-da- o afternoon at 3 o'clock. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Saturdar, May 16. In the case ol Springville vs James Hally, a decree wjs given for the plain-tiff, the deleudant to have 40 inches of water five days out of twenty, under a pressure of five inches. The watermas-te- r ol Springville was appointed commis-sioner. Defendant to pay costs of court and each party to pay witness fees. The divorce case of Lousianna J Lar-se- n vs Puele C Larsen, was dismissed" non appearance of plaintiff. Rosilla Davm vs R H Uavis Jr, appli-cation fr divorce denied: complaint dismissed without prejudice. . Monday May 18, . ' ' A large number of divorce cases were heard. Elvira Johnson was granted a divorce from j on u (ohtsji. Tne property was awaidtd to the plaintiff. Webster Green vs Liilia M. GreeoJ divorce granted cross complaint with custody of children and alimony. A degree of divorce was granted in the case at Erliuder Arnsen vs Haunah Ainsen. Annie L Nielsen was granted a divorce from Hans Nielsen with fio per month alimony and $25 attorneys ftes. Carl Carlson was granted a divorce from Elsa M. Carlson. Annie E Jacques was granted a di-vorce from josiah Jacques with J25 at-torney's lees and costs of court. In the water cte of William R. Smith et al. vs. Jonah Phillips tht defendant was allowed to use water three davs out of every 22 days to commence May 1st each par'v to pay half ot the court costs and their own witnesse fees. Tuesday, May 1 9 M. O. Nash, a native of Norway and a resident of Utah county, was made a . citizen. A divorce was granted Manila Larsen from f;iul G. Larsen. Jane Saby applied for a divorce from James Saby 011 the grounds of drunken-ness and lai ure to support, but was de-nied, his honor being ol the opinion from the testimony otlered by the wit nesses that there was not sufficieiu. .cause for divorce. Mary Malcolm was gianted a divorce from Archibald Malcolm on the grounds ol desertion. Ihe plaintift was allowed the custody ot the child Kate Covert was granted a divorce from ames Covert; desertion. Jane B Crouse applied for a divorce from Henry Crouse; cruelty and druuk-ennes- s. ' The defendant filed a counter affidavit setting forth in huinerous terms that the plaintiff had married him for a home and had secured all his property both prin-cipal and interest and further she had been unlaithlul to him and had refused to live with him. He was willing that that tne plaintiff should have the divorce prayed for, but he was not willing to pay ' her any alimony. The plaintiff denied the charges of un faithtuluess and lealirmed her charges of cruelty and drunkenness, A plain simple divorce without ali-mony was granted. Tne defendant was however, asked to pay attorneys fees. Eliz.i Smith akeit for a divorce from Peter A .Smith oa the grounds of cruelty failure to support, drunkenness etc. En-quirer, SUMMONS. ! ihf JnstlaaftCnurtef Wa! Frtaiact, San Pel emiaty, j nit ot Ut.ih. tMni Utnry t. A cese, Justice of tht IVaaa. Henry 0. Lamb, rlaiuMf, j vs. V John Lac, 1 9 Jubo Iue wliaa n.imc is otherwise nakacmi. ("teeiiug. u ata hftchy Kiimiiiuiiad to bo nd appear bafors a ttia uiidnsinrU at my office in Walea 11 enact Saa i Vic t miniy, on the e 1st df of May, A. L. i byi at i o'il' k p. m. til ha id Cy te am war e e.re,laint tiled ana in it yu by aid planitiH. ISaid actten in bieuht in recover tiom you the of jo cent, foi danite cicai by the following auimali on auid plaintiffs. prearty i Wales I'recinet, together with riitti in ceding and euie of said s nun a and ensu in tint suit, via One red tone alter or 3 yrars old under bit in right' ear, cropuff left ear, Jirtatided W en Ictl hip. One liiewn Rieer a ytais old, m.dcr klopft In lelt car. wattle on left Jaw, white spot on fureheiid, brand eel on left hip- - Une hgltt Kie cow 7 or 8 years old, point! of horn tawed otf, two under slits in left ear, biaaded S" leU hip. One led aad white otted cow 4 or yean eld. left horn in, tight hem broke off uader slop It; i left ear, crny off tae riht ear hraad resaiabling V on left hip, Itwei half of tail while. One old ycllaw and white iiKtttcd cow under and upper bit la right ear point of right bam bruke off, t' big cab oa right hip, 4ne old Hruulle cow In ith of tail , square crop and swallow fork in Irh ear, a cut or a wattle under right jaw boae illegible hi and on right hip. Said an i mail are Meld atHcary CLABnb'i Premtae Wales i'recinct. and you arc hereby uetifte4 that If you fail le appearand answer ai atiove requia ed, the plainufJ will lake judgment against you let the turn of 50 cttntit per head, together with cetta in feeding aue cotuol suit. Bated this 13th. day ef May 1891. ' 3uaii nittk re.,,, '".) .Hj-ffla- SWARMS OF GRASSHOPPERS AND LOCUSTS. After an absents of several years.rass-hoppers- , or locusts, have again nwde their appearance in swarms in the east ern portion of the country. Ahout seven or eight years ago they devastated the farms in the vicinity of Cothrin's and White Rock, between Folsom and did considerably damage as in this direction at Brighton. About White Rock the locusts w ert so thick as to block up the doorways ol farm houses by the driftiue procest, be- - ins piled up in some places to a height of several feet. When thev died the stench was-altno- unbtarable." Otrf -- in the fields they stripped the vegetation including the trees, of ev.ry thing green sausing the coun'ry to look a if cirocco had swept over it. Referring to their appearance in that Iocalits, tht Folsom Telegraph says: "Millions of them are destroying every-thing they can get hold of, and consid-erable alarm is felt over their appear-ance, and the tesult of their visit. They came too late to do any great damages to the hay crop, which is nearly all in Other things will surely suffer loss unless they disappear Those that are here are from what we can learn, very small, but they are voracious and have done a great deal of damage already. A few years ago they visited the State and caused great damage. There was no way to combat them." The insects are also operating in the vicinity of Cosumnes, according to the GaltGastftf, which says: 'Millions of grasshopers have appeared on the ranch es along the rich bottom lands of the Cosumnes. The destructive pests are reported to be moving in a south-wester- ly diroction, and are playing havoc with corn patches, fruit trees, vine, grain crops, garden truck,' and in fact everything green that comes in the path of their destruction, Much uneasiness is felt by the farmers and fruit men near Howells. and there is no telling the ex-tent of damage, should the grasshopers keep on multiplying as they have in the past week." Record Union, SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Kotic is hereby given, thai in pursuance of aa order uf the Probate Court ia and tor the County W ban Pete, Territory of Utah made on the 96 day oi April 1891 in the matter of the estate of Christian N lelsen incompetent, the undersigned, the guaruiaa of the person and estate of said incai!etent will tela at public auction to the highest bidder for cash aad subject to confirmation by suul Probate Court; oa Tuesday the it day of June. 1891, at tt o'clock a, m. at the residence of said incompetent in tyfiraim city tat the county ot San Pete, ail the right, title, io tercst and estateuf the said Chiislian Nielsen at th time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels olland situate, lyinit, and being ia the said county ol San Pete, Territory of Utah and bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point iojs chains, b. from the N. W. center ot the .S. VV . of sction 4 Township if S. Ranges Salt Lake Meridiau hence S. 8 45 de. grees k. ,95 chains hence S. ills chains, hence N 85 degress 45 W. 9H6 chains hence N. 1107 chain E. 183 chains, contuiuins eleven acres. Aparcel begin ning at a point 1214 chains S. horn the N. W. corner of the N. fc). of section 8, Township, &. Range j ill. Salt Ikc Meridian hence K.635,chains S. 940 ckaiaa vy. sooo chains N. 454 chain K. 1005 chains M. 4&J chains 397 chains, Containing 15 acres Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash tea per cent, ol the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer an the day olsaie, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate CouiL Deed at the expense of pur-chaser, J. i: Christeusea, Guardian of the person add as. tate of Christian Nielsen incompetent. May 81891. W'tt. T. Rem, atty. for guardian. NOTICE. In the Prabatt Curt of lk Cogity of in Pt T.rr. .( Ulh. In tha matter of the Estato of Raimua Andorten. Prceavcd. Order Appointing Tiaie for Probate ol will, and Directing Publication of Notice of lit eame. It ig hereby ordered, That Monday, the tSth. daf of May at n o'clock a, m. of aald day, at th Court Koum of gaid Court, at the Court Houae ia the County ol ban Pete Utah be, and the tame It hereby appointed the time for proving the laat will and J tftument of KAiiau Anderson ilacraied, and hear, ing the application of Anna Kjeratine Anderson tor letlen testamentary and any person iateiested may appear and contest the aid Will, and may tile ob-jections ia writing te the granting of letters testamea tary to said petitioner. it is further eidered, That aetice be given thereof by the Cleilc ef said Court, by publication bI lest than three weeks befoie said isth. day of May, 1891, in the CoUNi v KaetsTKR. a newspaper printed aad punh.hed in said ban Pete Qeuaty. older appeintiug lime for Probate of Will and Diree. InR Publication ef Notice of the Same in the Matter of the b.siate of Hnstnus Aadciaon deceased aad nowea aleia my etfico. Tacebjahnsea Judge ef the Paabau eauit T'ated April p, i8ai 1 erritery of Utah 1 a.ia PeteCouatyK 1 Jelui Reid. fc'lerk ef the rrebata court in aad far aai'l county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and correct copy at the ongiaal ( Witness my hand and etacial seal.this aetk f BeaUday ef An 1, itoi v. John id, Close |