davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Mary Logan Girls Merry.

Logan Tent, 2, Pueblo, Colo. held one
of the most enjoyable meetings of the
year in honor of the oath birthday of
the Order. AS guests of honor were
five members of Pueblo Post, 8, G. A.
r.. N. b. Yakey, a charter member of
Upton Post; E. II. Stambaugh, a char
ter member of b. F. Butler Post; d. w.
Brown, N. e. Webb and w. Fl. Kelly,
being the first three obligated members
of Mary Logan Tent, 2. They, with p.
Judge, now deceased, presented the
Tent the four silk flags used in the floor
work. After a short musical program
and paper on the origin of the Order
by the National Senior Vice President
refreshments were served, and a social
time enjoyed by all,
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Uncle Jim.

A handsome postal card comes to us.
and the picture is reproduced below.
1t is from Elnora G. Mum and Miss
Dorothy Anthony, who have on their
sled Uncle Jim," who was known in
earlier days as James Johnson, of Co.
E, 26th Conn. He now lives at South
ington, Conn, and belongs to Trumbull
Post. The postal card is labeled Uncle
Jim and His Deers."
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Here's the COmpauy.

Editor National Tribune: In your
most valuable paper of Jan. 20 ]. W.
Kenan, 207 18th street, Oakland. Cal,
wants to know what company was sent
across the Tennessee River after the
fall of Fort Fisher. and / am the COM
rade who can give him the informa-
tion. The 1920 N. Y, under Gen. NJ
NJ. Curtis. was sent out to little VIII
lage called Southville. and remained
there until the advance on Wilmington
w. e. Jones, Chief Musician, 1920 ".
Y, now of the State Normal School.
Duluth, Mimi
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Has Not Forgotten.

Truman S. Woods, 1st Mimi, Weston
Ore, corrects the statement that "the
First Brigade, Second Division, Second
Corps. was commanded at Gettysburg
by Col. Cross, and was composed of tn.
5th n. H., 61st n. Y. and 14Sth Pa"
He states that Brig.-Gen. Harrow war
in command, and that it was made ur
of the SID ". Y, 18th Mass, 18th Ne
and 1st Mimi
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Senator Warner at Ros1on.

Comrade E. j. Stilings, Boston,
Mass. was in the city last week to Sc
cure Senator Warner as the orator for
the Middlesex Republican Club on Grant
evening, March "a, at Boston. Senator
Warner promised that If his public du-.
ties would not. interfere he would be
present and make the address.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Reunion of the 4h \. yU j.,

The fourth Annual Reunion of Co. A.
attn n. Y. IL. A, Will be held at White
plslns, n. Y. AT The warcrooms of J.
!: LocEwood, on Tuesday, Feb. %, at
a. IN. comrades and families, COM
rades widows and their children arc
cordially invited to enjoy one day in
the year TO perpetuate old memories Of
the past. and meet with some of those
VINO shared the pleasures and hardshjps
9d 9, lo'i-e5. j. T. Lockwood, White
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Morgan Post Installs.


Morgan Post, Minneapolis. Mimi, un-
der its present organization, installed its
goth Commander in the person of Com
rade Leland p. Smith, who by service
was a musician in Co. X of the 9Th
MINI. Comrade Samuel McClay. First
Lieutenant in Co. G., also of the 9Th
Mimi, was installed as Senior Vice
Commander. and Edwin A. Hoyt, Sd VT.
Battery. L. a, as Junior Vice Com
mander for the year of 1910. The 9TH
er elective officers are as follows: VIM.
III. McCuen, Co. II, 18th Iowa, and Ser
geant of Co. X, 1st Mo. l.. A, as Quar-
termaster; DIR. Edwin Phillips, Co. G,
9Th VT, Assistant Surgeon of the 4th
VT and Surgeon of the 9Th VT, as Post
Surgeon; Alonzo p. Connolly, Sergeant
in Co A, promoted to Second and First
Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 9th
Mimi, as Chaplain: Thaddeus a. Ly-
man, Co. A, 27th Mass, as Officer Of
the Day: Sumner ellison, Co. b, 9Th
Mass, as Officer of the Guard, while
the appointive officers were Calvin r.
Fix, musician. Co. A, 4th Mimi. and
principal musician of the 11th Mimi,
as Adjutant; Robert Watson. private in
Fosters list Wis. Battery. L. A, 10th
company, condemned Yankees. u. S. l.
C., Co. B. .ath u. S. v. r. c., and Lieu
tenant of the .y25th Ind. Battery. l.. A,
as Sergeant-Major. along with Com
rades j. X. West as Quartermaster-Ser-
geaDt and Eben Kneeland as Patriotic
Instructor. The installation services
were under the command of Past De-
partment Commander Comrade Levi
Lengfeilow (another live member of
the famous old 9Th MINI. veterans).
who was assisted by. Comrade Richard
Wright, Past Post Commander, acting
as his Officer of the Day The instalia-
ton services were carried thru without
fault or .faltcr and in the impressive
manner that is characteristic with our
Comrade Longfellow in all his under
and in no small way shows why
the old 6th Mimi. still FORCES to the
front nowadays. as they did when on
the Western plains in the 1862 Indian
and down. in Arkansas near
Helena. vigorously upsettjng the Con-
forces that Gen. Price COM
Resident, visiting and tran
sient comrades are cordially invited
and especial welcome will be shown
them at our every Friday evening meet
ing in Memorial Hall in the new County
and City Building.-Robert Watson.
Press CorreSpondent
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
McKinley's Birthday.

Mrs Georgia P. Eastman, Past De-
partment President of the Woman's
Relief Corps Of Kentucky, entertained
the members Of the Order on McKin-
ley's birthday with program of reci-
tations and song, after which refresh
ments were served and carnation and
flag to each person present.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
J0ncs-Kane Post Installs.

JOnes-Kane Post, G.. A. r., of Water
vliet. Department of New York, held it's
annual exercises last week at Grand
Army Hall, on 18th street, when the
following officers were installed by Col.
s. B. Middleton, assisted by Command
er Isaac Shaw, of Lyon Post, G. A. R.,
of Cohoes: Commander, Frank j. Nc
Guirk; J. V. C, Richard Blackburn;
Adjutant. Emerson Lawrence; Quarter
master, Thomas F. Eagan; Chaplain, B.
H. Van Buren,; o. D., Patrick Lyons;
o. G., b. S. Neville. Benjamin Hobby,
Senior vice Commander, who met with
serious accident recently by falling
upon an icy sidewalk, and David Jor-
dan. Surgeon-elect, who is iii, were un-
able to be present. Later they will be
installed. After the installation cere-
monies quartet rendered selections
and refreshments were served. The
speakers of the evening were Hon. T. ].
Hardin, Col. Isaac Shaw. Commander of
Lyon Post. of Cohoes; Col. S. q. Mid
dleton. of Lyon Post, Cohoes; associate
members. John Ball and Thomas Boyd
Visiting comrades were present from
Troy, Albany and other nearby places
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Nathan kfmball Post.

The following officers have been
elected and installed for Nathan Kim
ball Post, Linton, Ind: Commander,
John w. Risher; s. V. c., Allan Wright;
j. V. G. d. Lening; Surgeon. ]. l.. Lew
is: q. d, Frank Ivey; Quartermaster,
D. X. Chaindug; o. c., John Pettey;
Chaplain, John Buck; Delegate to De-
partment Encampment, David Jarvis.
The Post indorses John McElroy for
COmmander-in-Ch
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Reunion of the 18th Mass p,,,.

- Inc 4lst Annual Reunion of the 14tb
Mass: battery will be held this year at
.he Eiks' Hall, "a Hayward Place. Bos-
toh. feb. 2s. c. w. II. Sanborn. Presi-
,W uent, II. w. Frost, Secretary, 1851
washington street, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Corning Post Installs,

Editor National Tribune: On Satur-
day evening, Jan. 1. the following Off
GERS were installed for w. w. Hoyt Post,
276. Corning. Department of New York,
G. A. r., by Past Department Com
mander Charles II. Freeman: Com
mander. John p. Austin; S. V. c., A. A.
King: J. V. c., II. F. Lindsey; Quarter
master, John Fowler; o. d., ]. N. Thur
her; Adjutant, w. +. Gillian; Chaplain,
J. c. G. Crandall: Patriotic Instructor,
c. ii. Ereeman; o. c., Chas. Cobb; Sur
"aon. Gas. McCanty; Sergeant Major,
w. j. Howe; Quartermaster-Serge
George Rice We report So members
In good standing. gain of four since
June 80, 1909.-W. F. Gillian, Adjutant.
w. T. Sherman Post, 43, of Hannibal,
Mo. installed the following officers:
Commander. Jacob Hollcnberger; s. V.
C.. Isaiah Matterson; ]. W c., /. Nj
Cramer; Chaplain, j. Smith; O. NJ, j.
o. Hogg.
Sedgwick Post, ], of Norwich, Conn.,,
has Installed the following officers:
Commander. Henry Hovey: S. V. c.,
John A. Bowen; j. V. c., Orrin M. Price:
Adintant, George Kompf; Q. NJ, Chas.
f. Geer; Chaplain, S. A. Moxley; Sur
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Officers Installed.

At a regular meeting of Reno Post,
10, G. A. r., Department of Oklahoma,
the following officers. were installed:
Commander, Seth Reynolds; 8. v. c..
l.. Jenkins; ]. v. c., E. A. Morgan; Ad-
jutant, Dave Thomas; Surgeon, NJ. Mat
tie; Quartermaster, Chas. Rackenbank;
Chaplain, Allen Bridges; o. D., d. c.
Fallon; o. g., Ben Ball. D. c. Fallon,
Installing Officer.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

bo given to tho patient
unnotieed 90 there II
nc publicity Of your
private Affairs. She In
anxious 20 help others
80 We earnestly adviso
every one OF oEY read.
eTs who has . dear one
who drinks TO drop her
. lice today She
makes no charge for
this b elp, she has
nothing TO seli(sheasks
for no money and &C.
cepts none) so there ID
no reason why you
should not write her ~
rnn NH n4fNrRA .hA a.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
INSTALLATIONS.

Posts, Their Auxiliaries, Circles. Daugh-
tiers of Veterans and Sons Get New
Officers.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

poets that you are yourself personally interested
In curing one who drinks. and are not writing
out of mere curiosity. Send your letter In eor-
ddence 70 her home. Simply write your name
and full address plainly In the coupon below
and send II 70 her.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

you the Drafts. prepaid. Try them a. direct
ed, then, IL you are fully satisfied with the
benefit received. send One Dollar II not
they cost you nothing You decide, and We
take your word. Magic Foot Draft Co.,
SCS. Oliver Bldg. Jackson Mich. Write today.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
write TO
THIS WOMAN
H You Want to Stop
q Man From
Drink.

She cured her husband. her brother and several
Of her neighbors, and now sne generously ofIers
20 tell you OF tho simple. inexpensive remedy
that ahe 30 SucceaafullY used. The remedy can
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Installation of Officers.

At the regular meeting of James G..
Blaine Circle, 3, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
the following officers were installed:
President. Mrs. Anna Bell Topp; S. v.
p. Mrs. Sarah A. Thatcher; ]. V. P,
Mrs. Lizzie Grandstaff; Treasurer, Miss
Lena Pounds; Chaplain, Mrs. Ella Nc
Combs; Conductress, Mrs. Lillian Riggs;
Assistant Conductress, Miss Ella Cham
bers; Guard, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson; As
sistant Guard, Miss Laura Chambers;
Secretary, Mrs. Scevilla Fouty; Patriot
ic Instructor. Mrs. AIDA Manning; Del
egates to the Department Convention,
Mrs. Martha Pounds, Mrs. Lizzie john
son; Pianist, Miss Mary McCombs.
Past National President Mrs NJ. An
ma Hall and many other distinguished
guests were present, and banquet was
served to them and to j. c. Caldwell
Post 21, G. A. r.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
The Sons of Veterans.

George Al Custer Camp. 1, Sons of
Veterans, Division of Washington and
Alaska is making an earnest movement
to change the names of the Order to
Sons of the G. AIR" The resolution
says that the term veteran" has be-
come so common that it has ceased to
be distinctive of the sons of the veter-
ans of the civil war, and that the name
should be changed TO make it more de-
scriptive. George gCAI Custer Camp is
circulariZing all the other Camps with
its view, and this circular Is received
with approval by Charles B. Wood.
Commander of the Division of Wash
ington and Alaska, Sons of Veterans.
The change seems desirable, but wheth-
er the Sons of Veterans will accept it
is another question. They have gone
on for 40 years under their present
name, and as we are all naturally con-
servative there will be much opposi-
tion 10 the proposed change.
Mary T. Hager STAFF.
Editor National Tribune: The Mary
I. Hager Staff Association met at the
home Of Mrs. yHager, 2037 Walnut
street, to entertain our honorary men,
bers as guests Of honor and for the an
nual election of officers. Luncheon was
served all afternoon. Letters Of greet
Ings were read from absent members,
and Mrs. Ella Hynes, Department Pres
dent OF Oregon, was made an honorary
member. The election resulted as fol-
The National tribune., 1910-02-17
Joint Installation.

At st. Joseph's Hall, in Neva-
da., Mo-, Gen. Joe Bailey Post,
26. of the G. A. r., and w. r. c., Is,
held Joint installation of officers, and
the following were installed: Command
er. I. L. Hunt; S. v. c., Ben West; J..
V. c., NJ. A. Martin; Quartermaster. H.
NJ. Hand; Chaplain, T. j. Dean; Sur
geon, S. f. Hatten; o. D., B. G. Parker;
o. G., II. N. Brady; Adjutant w. IL.
Taft; S. NJ, G. L. Kirk; Q. NJ. S., J. III.
Berry. Comrade ]. NJ. Munroe. Past
Commander, Installing Officer.
After recess Mrs. John T. Birdseye
installed the following officers of the
Corps: President, Mrs. Farrar; S. V. p,
Mrs. Stewart; ]. v. P, Mrs. Mefford ;
Treasurer, Mrs. Martin; Secretary, Mrs.
Birdseye: Chaplain, Mrs. TillotsOn: Pa
triotic Instructor, Mrs. Dickerson; Mu-
sician, Miss Mabrey; Press Correspond
ent, Miss Watkinson: Conductress, Mrs
Bates; Assistant COnductress, Mrs. East
land; Color-bearers, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
largo, Mrs. Goodenough. Mrs. Potter,
after which in a brief speech Mrs.
Birdseye. in behalf of the w. r. c..
presented to Miss Georgia Parker cut
glass sugar bowl and creamer.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

r. P. Carnes Post, s74, of Dunlap,
Mo-, has installed the following Officers.
VIM. Lines acting as Installing Officer:
Commander, c. D. Hoskins; S. V. c.,
j. r. Williams; ]. v. c., P. S. Conger;
Adjutant VIM. Lines; Chaplain. Isaac
Elliott: O. NJ. T. L. Bolser; o. D., W.
b. Sherrow; o. G., Solomon Skaggs.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

tHt Oht dDsOIUttIy
s a I e, convenient
e x ( e rna al treat
ment, so sure to
cure that we ask
no money In ad-
vance. just send
your address. Re
turn mail brings
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

Magic Foot Drafts cured Col. Geo. D. Alex
ander. civil war veteran. of Ruston, La, age
81, after 20 years suffering, and after medi-
cines and baths had failed.
Magic Foot Drafts cured Mrs r. C. Hill, of
Medford, Ore, years age, after about IA
years of rheumatism. She has had no attack
since
Magic Foot Drafts saved the little boy of
Mrs Mercy Poeue. of Ellington. Mo, from be-
ing cripple for life from inffammatory Rheu-
matism writes his mother two years ago-no
return of rheumatism.
Magic Foot Drafts cured Mrs. G. w. Johnson
Ridgeway, o., after IS years suffering. Had
spent hundreds of dollars trying to get cured
Magic Foot Drafts cured j. Priest, of Ux-
bridge. England. after 35 years of pain. Cured
3 years ago. No return.
A million people, all over the world, have ac-
cepted our approval offer. and nearly all of
them. we hope. are cured to stay cured Many
of them have written us grateful
letters, which we are proud to show anyone in
terested. This great remedy stands alone as
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

w. P. Russell Post. 80. and W. p.
Russell Circle. 5. of Middlebury, VT,
held joint installation, and the follow
ing are the officers of the Post: Com
mander. Fl. Ball: S. ". c., E. P. Will
Hanson; j. V. c.. Martin Barrows; O.
M. and Adtutant. w. G. Carly: Chap
lain. j. b. holland; Surgeon, J. H. Sar-
gent: o. D., w. T. Rose; o. G., TT. w.
Whitterman; o. NJ. s., c. E. Tout; S.
NJ. ]. M. Tracey. By rising vote the
Post indorsed Comrade McElroy for
Commander-in Chief.
Brooklyn Circle. AZ, of Brooklyn. N.
Y. had as their Installing Officer Mrs.
Christiana Brand. assisted by members
of her staff. The Department Com
mander was present and gave some of
his experiences in visiting other Circles
in the State
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

At regular meeting of Orcutt Post
10, of Kalamazoo, Mich, the following
officers were installed: Commander, FL
Strong; S. v. c., Charles Davenport: J
V. c., David C. Aaks: Surgeon, H. D
Stryker; Chaplain, John Barker; o. D.
Charles Prange: Q. NJ, r. P. James
o. G., Martin Gillispe; Adjutant. Geo
w. Doan.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

The Presidents Association of Illi-
nois. Ladies of the G.. A. r., have the
following officers. Mrs. Mary T. Hager
acting as Installing Officer: President.
Martha Van Duzor: S. ". P, Jennie
Wallace: ]. v. p, Nellie Underwood:
Treasurer. Kittie Runyon: Chaplain,
Eliza Master; Secretary. Mary Duddle.
ston; Page, Fannie Cornell; Guard,
Mary Lee.
The National tribune., 1910-02-17

The following named comrades were
installed as officers of Tod Post. 20, of
Youngstown. o.: Commander, Jerome
Hill; S. " c., NJ S. Clark; ]. ". c.,
John Ambles; Chaplain. r. NJ. Thomp-
son; Adjutant, John Loney: Q. NJ, Jas.
F. Johnson: o. D., VIM. Lutte; o. c.,
Delany Ark wright; S. NJ, Geo. Burrows;
Q. NJ s., John D. Orr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Wool Market.

Boston. March 25.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
The situation is practically un-
changed from last week, as the wooden
mills are still the only buyers of i'm
portance.
Finer grade clothing woods are re-
ceiving a little more attention. and a
few of the smaller worsted mills are
looking over the market. Average fine
to medium territory is selling at CSC
TO SIC. while some Oregon staple is
moving at zoe to T2c New clip Ari-
IONA is being sampled at soc to Csc
F1eeees are so dull that ii Is impossible
to quote prices. It is rumored that
1000. 600 pounds of new clip territory
wool. bought some months ago on con-
tract have been transferred to another
dealer at private terms. This trans
action is believed TO mean that no
cheap wool win be bought In the west
fhis season. Shearing has started In
Nevada and California. with sales re-
ported in the latter state at 15c to &C.
The shipments of wool from Boston
to March "a. inclusive. were 49,7i75B4
pounds. against 5S.31S,ss3 for the same
time last year.
The receipts II March "a inclusive
we're s4.sS8.764 pounds. against 73,339,-
CAB for the same period last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
GOOD SHOWING IN
EASTERN MARKETS
Warm Weather a Very Large
Distributor of SeaS0nable
Merchandise.
TRADE CENTERS ACTIVE
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE WEEK
GENERALLY FAVORABLE.

New York, March 25.-R. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say:
Good weather stimulates a large dis
tiibution of merchandise and reports
from the leading trade eenters, and
particularly those in the west and
northwest, speak Of active markets in
most Zines.
The 10 per cont revision in prices Of
> Sleached cottonr began by jobbers has
extended to agents, and better volume
of new business is coming forward.
The export trade on cotton goods for
far eastern shipment reached rs, 1000
bales.
Business in footwear shows some
Improvement, although contracts sent
in by statesmen on the road are not al
ways as large as expected. The hide
market shows marked strength, with
especial firmness in domestic stock.
Bradstreet's to- aorrow will say:
The weeks developments have been
generally favorable. Chief among these
has been the advent of warm spring
weather which, coupled with the near
approach of Easter, has stimulated re-
tail trade at all mai %ets, allowed OF
expansion in the building trades, the
preparation of the ground in the north
for planting. the beginning of seed
ing ot grain and cotton at the south
and OF oats and vegetables in the mid
die regions OF the country. The in
dustrial situation, too. has neasurably
improved in the collapse Of the sympa-
thetic strike at Philadelphia, the re-
turn to work of many thousands OF
idle hands there and the submitting Of
the western railroad mems demands to
arbitration.
In wholesale markets the features
are the slight improvement in jobbing
trade reported as a result OF the pick
Ing up OF recorder business in spring
goods at the west, the revision Of
bleached and brown cotton goods lead
ing to some increase in business east
and west, and the signs of improve
ment in foreign demand for cotton
goods induced by attractive prices.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending March "a were
2S1, against 205 last week, 226 in the
like week of 1903, 2S6 in 1908, 1913 In
1907 and 169 in 1905.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March "a aggregate 1888
SIS bushels. against 1 ,2s1.o 04 last week
and 2,0S5,716 this week last year For
the thirty-eight weeks ending March
"a exports are 118,525,zs5 bushels,
against 44.100,s62 in the corresponding
period last year
Corn exports for the week are sss.e75
bushels, against 1,0sT,e40 last week and
1,15S,7s4 in 1908.
For the thirty-eight weeks ending
March "a corn exports are 2I,a4e,bof
bushels. against 23.T1s.s1s last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Financial and Commercial
LOCAL SECURITIES

further
c
andr
In of
h o gold
the of coming
5
O. h wuu
o
distributed
Stocks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the State of
Utah, County of Salt Lake. Peter Goetz,
plaintiff, VS.. Anna Reniacn Goetz, de-
fendant.-Summons.
The State of Utah to the said defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, If served
within the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise, within thirty days
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case Of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to sne demand of
the complaint. which has Deen filed with
the clerk of said court. This action is
brought to recover a Judgment dissoIving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between you and the plaintiff
BOOTH, LEE, BADGER, RICH & LEW
INSOHN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. address, sos Boston building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate and guardia nship OF Harold Judd,
minor.-Notice.
The petition of Joseph G. Ranck. the
guardian of the person and the estate OF
Harold Judd, minor, praying for an order
OF sale or real and personal property OF
said minor, and that all persons inter
ested appear before the sa id court to show
cause why an order should not be granted
to sell SO much as shall be necessary,
or the following described real estate and
personal property of said minor, to-wit:
An undivided one-eighth interest in 500
head OF stock sheep; an undivided one
elghth interest in % head of cattle, to-
gether with their increase OF IL calves;
also a like interest in one horse and "a
tons OF hay; also an undivided one-eighth
interest in and to the following described
land in Summit county, Utah: Being sit
uated in the southwest 4 of the south
west z of sec. 20. tip. N, r. E.,
5. L. M; the east II of the northeast
NJ; all of Sec IS, tip. 8 north. range E.,
S. L. NJ, containing in all 1875 acres of
land; has been set for hearing on Friday,
the LIST day of April. A. D. 1910. at 2
O'Clock p. m, at the county court house,
in the court room of said court, in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 10th day of
March, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
(SeaL) Clerk.
BY L. p Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Evans q Evans, attorney for guardian.