davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

County. Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Martin Nelson,
deceased.
NOTICE IA iiERERY GIVEN THAT
~ Thcopalius 81. DAVIS, Administrator u
the eststc Of Martin Nelson, deceased. has
fcndel cd for settlement, aud nlCd IN said
court, his final account Of his Administration
q said estate and petition for nnal distrihu.
tion Of tho Tesidue Of said estate among tho
persons entitled thereto, and that Saturday,
the slih day of June. A. - $50, 1T ~ o'clock
a m, 81 the court room Of said court In the
County Court House. TAFT Lake city and
County, Utah Territory. has been duly ap.
pointed by the Judge Of said court for The set.
Element % taid account aud hearing said
petition for distribution. A. which time and
place any person interested 10 said estate may
appear and show cause, n any there be- Why
said account should not be settied and Ap.
proved ana mai distribution made az prayed
Tor.
DATED June :, a. II. 1905 -
CLERK OF the Probate Court
ny A. q. REESE, Deputy.
John N. Cannon, attorney for adminisira'
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

rUsTAvE II. BACKMAN, THE ADMIN.
" istrat0T OF the estate Of John ". Humel,
deceased, hayiag filed his petition herein. duly
verified, praying for an order Of sale OF all
the real estate % said decedcnt. for the pur.
poses therein set forth, Il Is therefore ordered
by the Judge Of sad court, that all rersons
Interested IN the estate Of said deceased.
appear before the said Probate Court on
Wednesday, the Ord day OF July, lsphl
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF SAID
day, al the court room 81 SAID PROBATE
Court, At tho County Court Housc. m the city
and county Of salt Lake, Utah reTntorJ. "a
show cause why an order shou' not ~
granted to the said administrator, TO sell 90
much OF the real estate Of the said deceased Al
pubic or private sale o. shall he necessary
and that copy ~ this order 10 puhlifhcd NJ
least our successive week. in the DEsEnki
EykNiNG Nkws, newspaper printed and
published IN said city and county.
Dated June iih, lsa5
J. c. MCSALLY,
Probate Judge.
wAbpELL 4 ADAMS. attorneys Tor admin
istrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
NOTICE. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Morgan cold Mining and Milling Company
Principal D ace uf business rhit l.hkc Gay,
Utah Location Of nine, liardacfabOlo,
Canyon, Morgan County, Utah.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ NJ meeting Of tho board Of drcc'
tore, held on the N dav Of June, 1873, an
ASSIGNMENT Of one (l cent per share wnH
levied on the capital stock Of tAid company,
payable to the treasurer. John u. cummock,
second floor uooly block, salt LAKE city,
Utah Any stock upon which said assessment
lsqa, shall he aud be- declared delinquent aud
aGyt rtised for sale At public auction, and
unless payment 10 mads before will be sold on
Saturday. the 2Uth day OF August, 1870, 10 pay
the de inquont Assessment together with cosl
Of advertising and expense Of sale. BY order
A ). IOMLER aecTethTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

Manufacturer aud dealer in all kind,
or Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered
Conn. and Caske,s.
Full line OF Conn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly allied.
Open Day and " light.
Factory and wsrerooms No. 20 X. LAT
South. ~ blocks east Of ThslioL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
suMMONs

In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial district II Utah Territory, County
Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

order 10 show cause Why order Of sale o. real
estate should not he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the PROBATE Court In and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

In the matter Of ne estate Of John ~. Rumei
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court 10 and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

The People OF the Territory Of Utah sen
greeting 10 sarah A. Love, defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
-rwENrY-sIx PAGES
JOHN BURNS SAILS FOR HOME.


He SAYS THIS Is \ GREAT COUNTRY. AND Is COM
!NG BACK IN AUGUST TO SEE MORE OF IT.
John Burns. the English Socialist and labor as-
tator. sailed yesterday on the Cunard steamer
Etruria for Liverpool He drove the steamer
shortly after II O'Clock, accompanied by j. VIII
Jams Benn. member of Parliament from 81. George
East London. Samuel Gompers and others prom
inent in labor circles present TO say goodby
to Mir Burns.
Before the steamer sailed Mr. Burns said to
reporter: "Of all the American cities have seen.
like Boston and Philadelphia best II | had to
leave England. should go and live in one OF them
If should speak OF the things which surprised me
in this country ! should not know where TO begin
This countrys natural resources simply Won
derful The viry and energy OF the people are
particularly noticeable. but often instructed
and devoted personal advantages. ard not to
general welfare. | came TO this country in crit
ical mood. and am "A competent critic. was
told that Americans would not take kindly
criticism but | find they take il very gracefully
They are thin skinned when told of their
faults.
I'm the cities | have noticed that the people
have great deal of pride which cannot be dimn
stances thing which pleased me TO
see that each city has a municipal monopoly Of
kind. The cities either their water
electric system THAT IL good. far il goes
but the communistic system should he applied. and
the city should own everything. Your colored
The vorters the Pullman the snost
polite intelligent and efficient servants saw.
/ am coming back here next August TO see more
o. the country and its people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CHA RITES AND THE CONSTTTrTTON.

Controller Fitch has discovered what promises
to prove a serious flaw in the new Constitution.
The many charitable institutions that depend
largely on the support OF the city for their main
tenance are liable 10 be put 10 serious neon
venience II not deprived OF the money appro-
priated for them by the city The Controller. IN
looking over the new Constitution came across a
section that reads that all charitable institutions
receiving moneys from the city must conform with
the written rules ard regulations OF the Slaic
Board Of Charities. lie wrote to the State Board
and asked for a copy OF the rules. He was as
tonished when the reply came that there were no
rules The Controller has. therefore decided not
10 pay cent Of the S.i7s.723@ which was APP
propriated The charitable institutions have
written and called the Controller, but ne re-
fuses 10 violate the provisions Of the new Consul
tuition. He has written to all the institutions 10
send representatives to him at date to be here
after agreed on and talk the matter over and try
TO get around the law. Here Is his letter:
desire to call your attention to the provisions Of
Section a. Article VIII OF the Revised Constitution
Of the State OF New-York, as adopted by the CON
TENDER Is 1894. and ratified by The people of the
state OF NewYork at the election heid November
lSt You viii notice that SAD section prov'un az
mat payments by counties. cities, towns ana VII
ages TO charitable. eleemosyDary. correctional anu
reiormaiory institutions. wholly or party unner
De authorized. but shall not be required by me
legislature. No such payments shall be made ioI
any inmate OF such institution who IL not received
ana retained therein pursuant TO rules estabished
~ sne state Board Of Charities such rules Shaii
subject TO the control OF the Legislature by
Ill IN View OF such provisions. 1t Will be necessary
ueIea.eer before you present your accounts 10 inns
depasStment for settlement for you obtain from
me state Board certificate showing that all re-
4u,remiients Of law under the new section OF the
s0nsut rt above quoted have been complied
with. ms requirement applies to all accounts
January J. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
STEAMBOATS,.
OCEAN 5teamcrs.

CJNARD LINE.
IA TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Aursnia..Jan. II m Lucanla' Jan; y" pa; Z" ~
From per 90 North River. foo; Of ciarkson St .
Cabin passage 500 aud upward. Second cabin ~. >'o'
nS according to steamer and accommodations
seerage tickets 20 and fro1 all parts OF Europe ..
very Fer freight and passage apply at Inc
Company oN,ce. No. Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON IT, BROWN e. co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
IT NEEDS HELP AND sHOULD NAVE IT.

me tenth annual report OF the POSTGRADUATE
medical School and Hospital, Sccond-ave. and Twen-
ue'h-st shows that this charity has treated during
mo last year. IL $50 patients In the dspensary and
-" IN the wards. including babies. The babies In
''is institution are treated absolutely without
e'.arge' as are also many larger children. while
aouits are received for moderate for their
Doafo' which includes medicines and dressings. The
directors are In great need OF funds for the urgent
A"'s OF the Institution. which has 10 endowment.
trbWhch Is ma ntained entirely b. voluntary con,
H.. uuohs: The hospital IN OF the best adap 81
vatnc SICK poor In the country and vsitors are
s.no.nle 10 inspect It's internal arrangements III III
naci,,sd IN part OF the city where II can be cs-
pwoaiy useful 10 the poor beng close 10 the tebe-
"sc,nt-nouse regions.
Racks ca.i be made payable TO the order OF
unsh, NICE Emmet, assistant treasurer. lhose
via oi e. TO contribute money would do great ses-
~ ny sending garments, new underclothing, pee
na, carpets rugs. anything likely to make the
inmates more comfortable
a.,Ihe professors i'm the Post-Graduate Medical
ncnoo for practitioners. attached to the Institution
covs no salaries but all the surplus funds OF me
STypege are devoted TO the wants OF the hospital.
Inc college itself does the greatest good 10 the
~noie country by advising those already practit.n-
tS IT,. on medicine more fully In the healing ART Tne
institution deserves the warmest support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
COLONEL S7ETENSON HELD.
NE CONNECTICUT POLITICIAN iNTEhfhHEl
WITH 4 GERRY SOCIETY AGENT AND
WAS ARRESTED

4
WAS ARRESTED
colonol William II. Stevenson, or bridgeport
-.onn who was arrested Friday night at i Eir-
;v-four,h-st and Broadway by Policeman NC
,'orrnick Of the West Thrteth-st. station for as
s,ultirc Frank g. Barkley. agent Of Mr. Gerry 5
soci4ty was one Of the first persons TO enter the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning.
Il am not going TO let this case rest he SAID
Il he'd 2 r hi to demand from that man why ne
MAS taking the child away. ! am going to push
tbs cas-. as far as it go. The Gerry man was
very abusive and thought was going 10 knock
me down / shall stand trial. or Whatever they
call IL IN this court this morning. ana tnen "hen
that l. over | shall consult with New ork lawyers
As 10 what course had better take did not as
sat,if the agent as he claims. and he was not ac-
cOmparied by policeman -. ,,.,.,o,.
Ii vas not until nearly 10 o'clock that l5arkisy
brought Lewis List, the seven-yeaT-od boy VINO
was the cause of all the trouble, to court Barley
said he had caught him selling papers and begging
around the streets night. He picked the NIUE
fellow UP in his arms TO take him 10 the rooms OF
the society. He cried and then Colonel stevenson
rushed up and grabbed the boy out OF his arms ne
struck the agent a violent blow with his INST 70
Iiceman Mccormick told substantially the same
story.
for an examination. The case was then set down
for tomorrow afternoon. and Colonel stevenson
was held - 300 bonds.
Colonel Stevenson Is well-known politician IN
Connecticut. He a member OF the stan OF
Governor Waller. and has held important POSITIONS
He Is now practising lawyer in Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Go Get for BUSINESS pnrposee.

Y,rrrpINGs STORES ITS ,Nn OFFICES To LET
ID On Chambers Spruce. H"ckmar. Fulton John. MAIDEN
Lane Ics. barclay Iark Place. Par, Row. nassau
william Gold Clin Pearl. Water and many other sr'rs
rutland & WHITING. . Berknan-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Counlrn propsrln 20 Get.

GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND. Wei bum houses IT,
u rom $40 10 pcr month only nineteen miles rom
Ncv-Yo,t All houses with nIepltres. hpiin lui
nnc.. ana pipe. Tor gas and water. GOOD SCHOOLS 40
nufanccs Excellent roads. wei shaded p"t"N ana '"
Hotel now being greatly enlarged . .,s,.
Lots FOR sale irx2iO moderate prices ana on ',,s
terms rites puarartcc1. Apply at orice ~ tAhp':N
CITY COMPANY 80 firuad~hy. Room i"i. or 10 J. H.
CI-NIIEr. Agent ~ liarlen 'lty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FURNISHED Apartments 70 let.

gVUE RICHMOND iIB EAST &TIl -SI. ~ 10 -
/ The Walton lG4 East s9ih-Si. s2J To 81
I,oth hoises are carefully managed.
Apply Janitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
JrtyL ISLAND CLin-GEonGIA.

FOR sALE-Two original proprietary shaf~s-"ari ing
with them ownerfnp clG'" iuiinr lN aI.lnlhs
clubhouse The - this magnificent sea is''
,s si,uu,u,is Cuhhouse wonderful Forest win lr'i'
~ , Quail are unslrpn SEED f1r winter residence"
II +. stated tLa 81 offered Tor the isitli
within a year pnst making shares II value ~ Nlo""
,.ch refused These shares WIN lot "ih i''
cid ,or for an. ~ applied ff At ohcrs'e W"''
he nnde-oners invited q. Tribune o'c"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
SETTLED At PORTLAND.
The Oregon, Short Line No,c in the Hands
of NetU Receiver.

Ihe oregon snort Ltne NOtC IN He dunOs
of Nesc Receirer.
PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-In the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon Judge
Gilbert signed an order appointing John
M. Egan receiver of the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Railroad, and also an
order allowing the issue of receivers GER
tificates to the amount of $750,000.
The decision of the court to-day practi-
cally settled the Short Line case, and as
soon as the American Loan and Trust
Company pays the interest on the first
mortgage bonds, which amounts to 81, $780,
600, the road viii be turned over to the
new receiver.
The order appointing an Independent re-
ceiver makes the appointment effective
June 1, but it may probably be three days
before the road passes into his hands.
Immediately after the order was signed,
Mr.. Egan left for Omaha.
G. ii. Holdredge, formerly general agent
of the passenger department of the Chicago
Great Western, with headquarters in st.
Paul, is in Portland en- route to Alaska.
He says the report published in ST. Paul
that he is to be general passenger agent OF
the Oregon Short Line under Receiver Egan
is without foundation. On his RETURN from
Alaska he will probably go to the South, as
he is interested in a private enterprise in
that section of the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
ODD FELLOWS At TACOMA.
All the Delegates rendered the Freedom
of the CitN.

All the Delegates rendered the Freedom,
of the City.
TACOMA, WASH, June 3.-All but three
Of the 150 lodges of Odd Fellows in the
State are represented by 353 delegates in
attendance upon the Grand Lodge, Grand
Encampment and Rebekah Assembly OF
the order, which began their annual ses-
sions here to-day. The meetings are be-
ing held in Armory Hall.
The delegates have been rendered the
freedom of the city, and the badge of each
passes him all over the streetcar lines.
Seventy-four of the visitors are women
delegates to the Rebekah Assembly. The
sessions will be concluded by grand ball
Thursday night. The Grand Lodge meets
tomorrow and will be in session two days.
The Grand Encampment disposed of It's
business to-day and elected the following
officers: Grand patriarch, S. T. Hender-
son. Walla Walla; grand high priest. A.
N. Mills, Fern Hill; grand senior warden,
zell NJ. Beebe, Colfax; grand scribe, Harry
Nash, Tacoma; grand treasurer, G. w.
Hall, Seattle; grand junior warden, Louis
F. Hart, Snohomish; grand representa-
tive, H. E. Holmes, Walla Walla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04

RaH Thompson, J. Williamson, ]. A. Nc
Guire, W. d. Haslam, F. W. Ely, f. w.
Swanton, Frank Hoffman, Tully Ware, DR..
A. II. Bailey, W. A. Mcclure.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert On river by Professor
George W. Hastings celebrated concert
band.
Saturday, June 15.-Half-miIlion and
Union League clubs high iinks and mas
querade carnival: @. A. Rice, grand high
jinks marshal.
10A M.-Grand bicycle and Turn Verein
parade, forming at railroad depot, to
Pacific avenne, to Laurel street, to river,
to Queens throne, countermarching to
Laurel, to Front, to Spruce. to Pacific
avenue, to Laurel, to river, to Queens
throne, to Pacific avenue, to lower plaza.
2 P. M.-Bicycle races at Vue de lEau
Park.
2 Observation-Disclosures day on river.
Seats between Bias bridge and Queens
throne only for sale.
$3.50 P. M.-Masquerade on river. Ar
rival of Queen (burlesque). Grand fire.
works and electric illuminations. Elec-
trio fountain. Fireworks, fountains,
waterfalls, calcium lights, etc. Departure
of Queen. Goodnight. Masquerade high
jinks ball at carnival pavilion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
4 QUICK DECISION MADE.
Suit Brought by the Brother
of the Missing Reedley
RanCher.
NO ATTEMPT AT DEFENSE.
The Forged Deeds Ordered Can
celed-Title Now Vested In
Thomas Wootton.

FRESNO, CAL, June 3.-Judge Carter
Professor w. A. Sanders hand all the
property which he secured by forging the
name of tho missing rancher, William
Wootton.
The suit was brought by Thomas
Wootton, brother of the Reedly farmer,
who came out from England soon after
William Wootton's disappearance.
The testimony in the case was the same
as that brought out in the famous trial fol-
forgery, of which felony Professor Sanders
was recently convicted.
The land in question comprises about
$500 acres and is valued at about $50, 600
Thomas Wootton is the devisee, and has
been awaiting the outcome of the criminal
trial before bringing the civil suit for tbs
recovery of the valuable estate for which
William Wootton.
The plaintiff put several witnesses on
the stand to testify as to the sudden dis
appearance of Wootton and the forging o1
the various deeds, mortgages and con-
tracts in the transfer of the estate from the
missing rancher to Sanders.
Charles Rohloff, who saw Wootton and
Sanders drive away from the formers
ranch on the day when the wealthy farmer
was last seen, was the most important wit
ness, and there was no attempt by the
defendants attorney to weaken his testi
mony. In fact, the defense made prac
tically no defense, and the trial lasted but
an hour or two. At its close Judge Garter
promptly ordered the canceling of all the
instruments in the transfer.
Until to-day the county records showed
that Professor Sanders was the owner of g
part of the property, while the title to
the remainder was in the names of John
Knausch and R. L. Graves, two mythical
persons invented by Sanders to divert
suspicion from himself.
Saunders was arrested in April, 1894, on
charge of numbering Wooton, but the
body was never found and the charge
could not be sustained. He was then tried
and found guilty of forgery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
SANTA BAR RBARA LOYALTY,
1t Will Give Preference to the
Productions of Local
Factories.
Good Progress Being Made on the
Bridge to Span the Santa
Maria.

SANTA BARBARA, Call, June 3.-The
first soap factory in Santa Barbara County
is to be established at Summerland This
will be the first factory on the spot to use
for fuel the excellent oil which this district
is producing in such quantities. Messrs.
Main and Lester have charge of this new
enterprise and have erected two-story
building and have all the necessary ma
chinery on the spot ready to set up.
Experiments are being made with a
view to refining Summerland oil products
SO that they can be used for illuminating @
purposes. The citizens of this place, who
are indignant over the recent arbitrary ad-
vance in Standard Oil prices, are watching
these experiments with interest. and are
loyal enough to their locality to pledge
themselves to the consumption of the re-
fined local product if it can be adapted to
household uses, and will stand by the
home product no matter what induce
ments the Standard Oil Company may
hereafter offer in the way of reduced
prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
A Ne,c Move In the barron Oase.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 3.-S. f. Lieb,
one of the attorneys for Eva Rose Barron,
widow of Edward Barron. appeared before
Judge Reynolds this morning and asked
that G. l.. Witten of San Jose be appointed
attorney for the minor children-Marian,
Doretta and William-of William R. Bar
ron, who died few weeks ago at Ala
media. The court made the order as re-
quested. The motion was made for the
purpose of facilitating the serving of papers
for motion for a new trial on the minors.
Shortly before his death William R. Bar
ron filed notice that he was satisfied with
distribution of the estate as it would be
distributed with the will vacated, and this
made his children party to the contest.
William R. Barron was the youngest
brother of George Barron, who contested
the will of his father, and was left $500, 900
under the will.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
IN A VIRGINIA CITY MINE.
Desperate Struggle the Brink of q
Deep Shaft.

Deep Shaft.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, June 3.-An in
toxicated miner attacked Foreman Dobie
of the Chollar mine tonight near the shaft
on the 450-foot level of the mine, and des-
perate hand-to-hand encounter was fought
on the brink of the shaft, an abyss extend
ing 900 feet further into the bowels of the
earth.
Dobie found the miner, whose name is
Pat Rogers, in dark corner of the drift
doing no work and ordered him above
ground. Rogers refused to obey the order,
whereupon Dobie went to the shaft and
leaned over it to get hold OF the bell cord
TO signal for the cage. While he was in
this attitude Rogers attacked him and at
tempted to throw him over. Dobie lost
his balance, but caught the shaft timbers.
A desperate encounter ensued on the brink
of the frightful hole, Rogers finally being
overcome.
AS Dobie again regained his footing on
the station Rogers made savage lunge at
him with long steel candlestick, used to
drive into the rocky walls of the mine.
This thrust was parried, and another miner
coming to the assistance of Dobie. Rogers
was taken out of the mine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-04
FIGHT OVER AN ABYSS.
John M. Egan Appointed Re-
Ceiver of the Oregon
Short Line.
NO PARDON FOR MRS. HARTLEY.
Odd Fellow Delegates Given the
Freedom of the City of
Tacoma.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2.-Word
was received here several days ago that a
wealthy relative of General H. c. Rollins
had died in the East and left him an inter
est in his estate.
An attempt has been made to locate
General Rollins, but thus far the effort has
proved futile. and his friends now fear he
has met with foul play in Lower Califor-
MIA, where he went about two years ago TO
prospect for gold.
1t is known that he employed several In
dians to accompany him on an expedition
In quest of some rich mines several months
ago and it is feared that they have muir
dered him.
General Rollins was formerly County
Auditor of Los Angeles County and many
gears ago was Surveyor of the State OF
California