davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Turks Dislike to Give Up Captured
Province.
SULTANS OFFICIALS MOVING IN
WITH THEIR HAREMS,
Text of Emperor Nicholas Letter to the
Sultan on Fall of Domokos-Says He'll
Esteem 1t Personal Favor If He'll Not
Be Too Hard with the Greeks.

London, June Sit is officially stated
that Count Muraiveff, the Russian foreign
minister has expressed to the Greek
minister at st. Petersburg, his personal
sympathy and his hope that Greece will
be able to save the harvest in Thessaiy.
1t is also understood that Germany now
advocates the Turkish evacuation Of
Thessaly, provided Greece gives satisfac-
tory guarantee of the payment of the in
demnity. But there is still every indica-
tion that Turkey means to remain in
Thessaly. Several Turkish officials, ac-
companied by their harems have arrived
in Thessaly from Constantinople.
The Powers have advised Greece to acs
cept Turkeys demand and to raise the
blockade. Greece in return insists upon
some guarantee that Turkey will keep
her promise not to land munitions of
war. 1t is therefore still uncertain
settled. 1t is reported from Constants
nople that the peace prelininaries have
been agreed to, but this probably means
that the ambassadors have been invited
to submit drafts of details.
"YOUR FRIEND NICHOLAS"
Emperor of Russia's Personal Letter to
the Sultan.
Constantinople, June 4-The following
is the text of the telegram sent by the
Emperor Nicholas to the Sultan ON May
II, after the fall of Domokos,
''Your majesty will not be surprised if
our relations of sincere friendship and
ueighborly feeling induce me to appeal
to your noblest sentiments and inspire
me with the firm hope that you will not
fail to crown the success achieved by
your valiant armies in heroic struggles
by faithful adherence to the moderate
and pacific intentions which your majesty
proclaimed at the beginning of the war.
''By concluding an armistice and by a
favorable reception of the mediation of
the powers your majesty would acquire
a fresh title to the high esteem you now
enjoy and would accomplish an act of
profound wisdom, an act which person
ally should always retain in remem-
branoe.
II beg your majesty to believe my
NJ 1-cL..s
Conditions of the Armistice.
Athens, June 4.--The cabinet decided
this evening to sign sea armistice on
the following conditions: The Greek
fleet will quit Ottoman waters. Vessels
under the Turkish or neutral flags, bound
to or returning from Turkish ports and
vessels north Of the armistice line will
not be examined. Vessels carrying troops
and munitions for the Turkish army will
not be allowed to enter ports north of the
line. The Turkish feet must not leave
the Dardanelles. The despatch of rein
forcements to garrison towns in the
Archipelago is prohibited.
Athens, June 4.-The armistice permits
the re-victualling of Turkish troops by
way of ports south of the ar1nistice line
on condition that the vessels may be
visited by consuls of the Powers residing
in the nearest town. The entry of Greek
men of war in to the Ambracian gulf is
also permitted
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Pennington Normal School Commence
ment.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.1
Pennington, June 4.-Following is the
programme for the commencement exer-
cises of the Pennington State Normal
school:
Sunday June 6.-Baccalaureate sermon,
Old South church, Rev. f. b. Mason, d.
d., of Brunswick.
Wednesday, June determination of
school by the trustees. 8p. M, concert
by Temple Quartette of Boston, with Wolf
Fries, 'cellist; Miss Jennie Coria,
soprano, and Miss Maud Paradis, solo
pianist.
Thursday, June 1880 a. m, teach
ing exercises by graduating class. $50 p.
m, address to the class by Gen. o. o.
Howard.
Evening, 7.45 p. m.-Graduating exer-
cises and reception music by Callahan S
orchestra of Lewiston.
The class numbers forty eight and three
in the advance course.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
FIRED INTO MOVING TRAIN.
DR.. Allen Of Vermont Charged with Shoot.
ing Passenger.

White River Junction, Vt. June Al.
M. Duffer Of Montpelier, an insurance
agent and professional wrestler, was
shot while passing through this place,
last night, as passenger on the Pas
sumps1c way freight train and it is feared
he will die from his injuries. DR.. S.
j. Allen is under arrest as the one who
old the shooting. The bullet passed
through the car window and curtain en-
tering buffers right cheek, shattered the
upper jaw. DR.. Allen claims that the
shooting was purely accidental and that
he was shooting at target at the time.
The train-hands, however, claim that
the bullet which was wide of the target
did no particular damage. 1t attracted
their attention, however, and while the
train was stopped not far from DR..
Aliens house, they protested against his
shooting in that direction, whereupon
the doctor deliberately raised his gun and
fired the shot which inflicted buffers
wound.
Dr. Allen has lived here many wears
About 10 years ago he attained consider
able prominence through having been
mixed up In bar-room fight in Boston,
in which a man was shot.
DIR. Aliens Bad Record.
Boston, June 4.-Dr. Samuel j, Allen.
who is under arrest at White River
junction, charged with shooting H. M.
Dufer of Montpelier was found guilty of
killing Dell Hansel in a saloon on
Howard street in this city February 4,
1885, and sentenced to serve term of five
years in the state prison at Charleston.
The deed was committed during the
previous May. 1t resulted from quarrel
over change laid upon the counter BY the
bar keeper The defense at the time Of
the trial was that the killing of Hansel
was the result of the accidental discharge
of a pistol in Aliens hands, but the jury
found a verdict against Allen. The coun-
sci in the case were Attorney General
sherman and District Attorney Stevens,
for the prosecution, and Gen. Butler and
W. B. Gale for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

Tom Liverpool well-known CONNER
cial street character, died in the hospital
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

timent,l, rhetorical or brutal They still
prefer him TO be big and strong, but let
him be careful not to put on airs about 1t.
There Is nouning which seems to please
little woman more than to humilinte n
big man, and that at his own game. II
she can show him that she can sail q boat,
shoot u rapid, climb mountain or swim
farther out TO sea than he can, sho Ia in
fair way TO accept his humble prefer OF
love and allegiance In the next chapter.
The prevalent hero is man who can do
almost anything well, but keeps It to him
self He must DO man OF immense no
teryc powers, who exhibits most OF them
playing golf or polo or riding to hounds
or running steam yacht.
II ho permits the fact to leak out that
In winter he is intensely Interested In civic
and philanthroplc Problems he begins to
got hold on the affections of the naughty
lady. What the modern young woman
seems to want in n hero is correct. fash
ionnblc and rather frivolous manner Of
life, but inwartlly tremendous serious
ness of purpose. If he simply has the
purpose, he Is all right--he need not do
much, for the world is known to be rather
cruel and cynical toward reforiners. The
girl knows that he will fail OF carrying
ont his ideal, but she Is determined that
he shall have her by way OF compensation.
-Droch in Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

In regard to the value of rape as
late fall feed there are no two opinions
as to its being the best crop grown for
fattening sheep and lambs, says Prairie
Farmer correspondent, who, however,
admits that there is some difference
OF opinion AZ to its value for feeding
cattle, not but that it is well under
rtood that flesh can be laid on at less
cost and more rapidly than by the use
of any other feed that is fed off direct
ly in the field, but the experience of
many growers is that it is rather risky.
Without advising rs to its use for cattle
all | can say is this--that having grown
it somewhat extensively for over 20
years huve found it very cheap and
satisfactory fall feed for cattle, and
even pigs do remarkably we'll upon 1t
when they receive "A small allowance of
grain. During the many years we have
grown 1t there has been the loss Of only
two calves, one Of them clearly the re-
suit of mismanagement in turning on
with an empty stomach. With regard
to either cattle or sheep, great care
should be exercised to see that before
being allowed to feed on rape they have
been fed beforehand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

then driven IN aiong tao two outside
rows. giving the tops slight molina
ton toward tho central row and having
the tops of tho stakes about level with
the tops of the celery. Earth is then
banked up about two-thirds Of the
height Of the plants and made firm. A
10 inch board is then set against the
stakes on each side and the earth il
banked to level with tho top Of the
boards Two more board are nailed to-
gethor at right angles to one another,
and these IRE placed over the top
Some straw is placed alongside Of the
rows and is put over the boards during
a sharp freeze In mild weather both
straw and boards are removed entirely.
This is all the protection that will be
needed until severe winter weather sets
in, when the whole bank may be COW
cred with leaves, straw and litter of
any kind. The accompanying sketch
may present q clearer idea of this
method
The point that appeals most strongly
to the fancy is the fact that the plants
are stored just as they grew. and that
they are able to continue growing not
having been disturbed at the roots. thus
giving them the opportunity of making
what is essential to late keeping celery
viz, a late growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

tons as necessary for the size of tho crib
and set them ON the stone blocks. Nail
them securely at corners and tie across
with by inch boards. The floor is Of
inch lumber. Side up horizontally with
by inch lumber.
A correspondent of Ohio Farmer who
submitted the foregoing built crib Z
feet inches wide, II feet high at rcnrs,
IA feet at front and 90 feet long, using
good lumber, oak frame, pine roof, for
$40. 1t will hold 1000 bushels of shelled
corn. In siding up leave us many open
ings as desired for filling in. Cut the
siding at the opening with inter and
she Stats can be removed one at time,
making cheap openings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
VoU ARE HEREBY RrouIRED TO Az

V0U ARE HEREBY REQUlRED TO Az
n pear In an action brought again.tJG
by the sboye. named plsinth In he Dilia
Court OF the Thnd Judicial district OF The sAn
OF Utah and 10 answer the compant le4
therein within ten days exclusive Of the diy
of seryice) after the service on you Of ni
unmoEs-i II served within this county; CIT
served out OF tins county. but In TITS district
within twenty days; Otherwise wlthln forty
dAys-or Judgment Oy defHnlt will 10 -Isa
against you. according to tho prayer Of said
Tne SAID action IS brought 10 have an order
oil this court appointing guardian al lilen
for d. fendapt. Joseph y Flanagan, Who
non eompos menus; to have judgment asaliI
tho defendants. Flanagan, Tor The sun tsiS
principal and interest thereon AZ the rate Of
per cent per month from December !, lrSi
Tor s. 81 tH1Cs, with interest at per ceti per
Npnum from Aprii a. lsgi; for NY Anothsy,
fees and for costs OF sui, alleged 10 he aueupoa
n certain promissoryno,e,eae ny isld ~,
PENDANTS, Flanagan, to one +. seheluer
agent for the pltlntih AZ SAT- LAte Ily, peo.
9Th, 1895. Tor the sum OF .!ls, bearing lnleieH
q mortgage OF even date theTeNlih or pTemiu
hereinafter ssscribsd, executed y 'ala aelsaa
ants, Flanagan, to plainun, wh9 Is nov she
legal owner aud holder Of said note and mort
gage; that no part Of taid note mas been PAD,
exec pt the sum Of 1873 on the interest lth On
Aprii27, lsoT, paintin paid on ,hil prenltes a.
delinquent taxes tho sum OF t.sI Nhon ~
not been paid by said defendants 10 have 70
usual statutory decree OF tlls couIl lot ny
foreclosure OF tlid mortgage and The sac ~
tgid premises; that proceeds OF salu sag W
applied In psyments OF amounts due A. aOuve.
tnh thai defendants aud all persons olalmlht
under them be barred AMI forecloied Q, "
claim of equity ofredompuen therein, any VI
other relief ! sad premises beng assct'Osan
BcEinnins so rods ". of the Il COZ 2. 2,
the :. ". Y Of Sec ~. \. Is. OF H. W. OF ~
Lake Mer., thence W. 90 rods, thenee ~
rods, thence ;. 90 rods, thence N. Hh Ious y ',
place OF beginning, conssnisf ~ ,oI I'm, 4
And you are hereby notified that II you hl
IN snpear and answer the ssid compliant ~
sloye required, the said plalptir viii Apply 70
The Couri for the relief demanded therein
Witness. The Honorable judges and lh ss',,,
of he District Court OF the ~
Judicial District. in and 'ei u,
tsEAL.) state OF Utah, this Wtn uv =.
lprii, In the wear Of our Lord on
oussnd eight hundred and hlneH
DAVID O. DUNBAR, ClsrL
Nv GEO ID. LOOMS. DspuJ CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
SALT LAKE, CITY, Uuh. 0ciOOsr . IN. IsN

SALT LAKE. CITY. Unh, oe'o0sr W. 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
IN undermined will receive nlds, az We
/ lty Utnh un,,I 10 o'clocx noon, Of the 10th
day OF Move q Der, 1871 for nubli.hing snu
binding tho rroceedinss u the Utah Ems !.
,peciacatlon. IN, ibn oiice OF the undersigpod.
irids to be At tie rate per- page tor mat Iin,;
setting type and pre-, not. IN prinnnh 's snl
}urnisblnr materisi and biudinp tho same
! ach bio must he accompanied by seeruned
check equal 10 ter per cen, o. he smount on
award OF the conlrtut TO HIM. the b oder VIII
faithful ly and promptly execute good Anu
.unlcisni bond, payAOle g. the United state,
bv the updrrtigncd enud TONED tor the faith
fu performu 9 OF tn contract Tho right IS
D. y. HAMMOND,
Special Discussing Agent for tho Treasury
Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

Here is the way in which they build
corncribs cheap and strong in north
western Ohio: Set two parallel rows Of
stone blocks "a feet apart in the row,
the rows as far apart as tho width of
crib. Then make the frame in sections
Ms shown in the cut. The posts are by
inches, ono feet long md the other
Ia The sill is by 10 and 7 feet long,
The orosspiece near cave is an inch
board inches wide Tho rafter is . by
inchea Make as many Of these sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
sTocKuoL oeRs' NETTING,

NJ oTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there Will be special meeting of the
ttock holders Of n corporation known as the
Bingham 1lnael Company held on saturday,
u ctober 50, lssT ats O'Clock p m of snid day,
at It's office in the office Of Dey Street, loom
Nc. 40l Auerbach block. Salt Lake cry, Utah.
for the purpose of amending Article u of the
original Articles of Incorporation. as TO the
proportion of stock therein n.med that shall
lie issusd in raisiug funds for the use and ben
e 1T of the corporation and to cary on It's bust
ness, and the manner the same shall be held
ana who by, and also to make the proper
transfers OF the RESIDUE OF said stock to the
persons entitled II ereto,
H. D. LAMsoN, Secretary
Dated, Salt Lake ClIy. Utah, october o, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
koIios 10 cs: p,1oss.
Estate of Mary Ann cOult. deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Ut THE
~ undersigned, Administrator of tho ca
tate of May Ann CouiI, deceased, TO tho
against the said deceAser, to exhibit the
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the nrsI publication of this
OF rederick T. and Edward hc1u' rim, at
torneys for said aomlnistrator. suite i0h al
Atlas building, ss.to west econd south street,
salt Lake city, Utah.
JOSEPH OuULT.
Administrator OF the Estate of Mary Ann
Coult deceased
aied September 70, 1897,
FEEDER OK a MCGURrIN AND EDWARD
McGuRi IN, Attorneys and CounseloTS, suite
ltu.tUl Atlas building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NOTICE TO ooMTR cToRs.

c,EALED PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVE.
- monts to he salt Lake q uniy lpfirn AIRY
will be received at the County C,erks unlcr
for Inc following woIki Excavation. Mss0n
M ofk Gut tone Work Concrete Floors
Ltthing and ~ sieiing, Carpenter work;
lainuug, FInlshin liar ware, tonttrncuona'
Hleciric ring Hnd IN mo Gslvhnlsed Iron
WORK and Pluu'bng ipi n and pecin NJ ons
cBn b seen M he Afch leets once, y
Dallas, S'2 south lst " eat {.
The County Commissioners rosoive therighi
TO reject any and all ~ oposais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27


Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
IL pear in an acton broug ut against you by
the above named plaintiff n the ristrict Court
OF the hird Judicial ID strict & the state OF
Utah and to answer the complaint filed there
In within ten days exclusive of The day OF ser
vice. after the service on you OF this summons
Iii served within this coun y or, II served out
OF this county Int in this district within
iwentN days otherwise within forty day8-or
judgment lIy dc fuult will lie taN Gu against you,
according - the prayer OF ssid complaint
The SAID action rs bronFht to hHve decree
Of this Court dlssolyng the bonds OF matri.
mOny existing between The plaintiff ami de.
PENDANT; that the cusol of the minor ehilu.
hargueret Q awar cd TO The pia nliff, ard
for general relief. The above relief prayed
for on the ground that defendant for more
thsn one ycpr last pact has wilfully neg ecied
to provide or plaintiff the common necessar.
les Of life, having the ability so TO do
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and anewer the said compliant rs
above required, the said laintH will ap.
ply TO the court for the relief demanded there.
in,
Witness. The Honorable Judges and the
seal Of the District Court of the
IsEALl the state of Utah this oh day of
September, In the year OF our ord
one thousand eight hundred and
NINETY seven.
DAVID q DUNBAR, Clerk,
by 81 NJ HOGAN, Ieputy Clerk
ii. IEwis Attorney. 2is Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NOTICE.


NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned Will apply to the secretary
OF the Interior for permission TO cut growing
and dead timber. red pine. white pine snd
balsam from the VIZ of the wv OF Sec.
i OF the VIZ Of ,ection !, Ip IAN, range I
L. salt Lake eridiBn, U :. survey for UIsh.
and In Cache county, Utah, and being non
mineral public lands. for the purpose Of sup
plying the settlers Of Cache county with built.
ing mAterihis with which 70 improve their
homesteads and farms.
CROwTHER BROS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NOTICE TO oREpiToas


NoTICE Is HERsBY GIVEN ny TIL
~ undersigned executors Of the es-
tate of John Buokle. deceased, TO tn creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. 10 exhibit them with tho nee
lrst nubiicAtion Of this notice 10 the said
executors at their place OF business No go
south Main street. ait Lake City. IN the
county of Sa Lake. Ulnh
Dated september Il. ls9'
GEORGE GREEN BuCKLE.
Executors OF Jonn liuckla, decehsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
sToOKHoLpeRs, MEETING.

NOTICE is HEgEBY GIVEN THAT A
IN sp ciAl meeting OF the slookhoiders Of
the Aurora Mining and Millng Company Will
be held Al the office OF said company, No IS
north Main street. on Friday. November l2tb,
lsB5, for the purpose OF cpnsldering The follow
ing Amendment to the articles OF incoTpora'
tion: THAT the capital stock OF SAD company
shat be assessable,' and any other huslnc =
that may lega ly come before said meeting
Join MELLs. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
NOTICE TO CIR piToRs.
Estatc OF Ell1abelh Lane Hyde, deccuss

Estate OF EUzaUeth T.hne Hyde, deccnked.
NoT1oE is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
IN undersignep, Execute OF the last Will
and testameat % nj zRheth Lane Hyde. do.
ceased, 10 the creditors OF and oil persons hay
ing G AIMS against the said deceased,to exhibit
months after the nrst publ cation OF this
notice, to the said execui ors, ut the OH Q OF
IHAkc NJ. WAddeli, Mccormick building salt
Dated october 10, 1897
IsNAU II. wApnELL,
CHARLES II HYDE,
Executors Of the last will and testament OF
Elizabeth Lane Hyde, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
4ssE ssMsNT NOTICE.

once of the Antler Gold Mining Company.
Place of business, 40 south Main Street, Salt
Lake CITY Utah,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ ameetlns OF the board of directors of
the above corporation and he'd at the office
above designated on Monday, August %, 1877,
an assessment of one mil a. per share WAS
levied on the capital STOCK of this corporation,
payable Saturday. September 18th, 10 A. W.
RhybOuld, secretary and Treasurer of this
COMPANY at above designated onlce Any
stoc upon which this assessment may re-
man unpaid on the said 2jth day OF sep.em.
her will be delinquent and Will DO advertised
for sale at public auction. and sold on Tues
day, October l2tk, 1891, at pm OF that day at
the above named place OF business, 10 pay
the de ipquent assessment, together with the
coat of advertising ana expense OF salo.
A. " RAlBOpLD,
secty and Treasurer,
0nics ~ $. Main street. (upstairsl.
Dated BAIT Lake City. Utah, August 2jth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27

w lLL'AM w. MERRILL. THE ADMIN
w istrator of the estate OF FERDINAND ID
Merrill, recessed, having Med his petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an order OF
tAlo OF his personal property and the real ts-
tate of sald recedent, for the purposes herein
set forth, IL 10 therefore ordered that ali per-
sons int rett IN The estate OF ssi1 eceascu,
appear before tho al court on wednesday,
the .1th day OF November, y II. 81, al v 80
O'Clock N a. toe court room OF taid urt,
ut the County Court House. in the 'tty and
County OF salt Lake. Utah, to show cause why
an order should rot he granted to the SAID ad
minisrator. 10 cell so mu h Of The real estats
of ssd doce sed At pr waite sale as shall be
necessary, md that cnry of TINS order DO
published lehst four successive weeks in
The IEsERET tvENING NEws newspaper
printed and published IN said city and county,
Witness my hand his 2ard day
isEAL.l of October, a. ID 1871.
OGDEN HlLEs. Judge.
Attesti
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By GEORGE 4 BLAIR, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court Probate Division Third
Judicial istrict, in and for Salt Lake
County. slate OF Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Marin II. Peck
deceased.


VoHN GRAHAM, JOSEPH H. PECK
- and kvereu Peck, the executors of the
estate OF Martin IL PecK, deceased, having
hiod their petition herein, duly yer frd. pray.
ing Tor an orOe OF sNle Of aportion Of the real
estate OF sad deceden, for tho purposes
therein set forth tits therefore ordered that
NIL pcrasns interes ed IN the estate OF said de-
ceased appear bsfore the SAID Court on
We1nesday, The Tenth day OF November, A,
u. sg7, at 9.3 O'Clock u M, al the Court
Room Of sad Court st the County Court
House, in the t1ty and County of salt Lake,
Utah, to ,how cause why an order should not
he granted TO the said administrator, TO sell so
much OF the real estate OF said deceafed at
public or private sale - shall be necessary.
and that copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks In tho DtsERET
tNhNISG hEws, n newspaper printed and
published in said cry aud county.
Mitnes. my hand this II h day Of october
A d. 1891, OGDEN uiLEs, Judge.
Attest
[sEAL.l DAVID DUNBAR, Clerk
by GRO. BLAIR, Deputy CLERK.
V. Hoo1H Attorney ut Law, Provo, Utah.
Attorney for Executors