Nathan

Action to quiet title. A tract of land on the west side of the Sacramento River, in Yolo County, including the premises in controversy, up to the third day of February, 1889, belonged to one Herman Huber, at which time the said Huber died. It was proven on the trial that Augusta J. Huber was the widow of said Huber, deceased, and Herman L. Huber, their son, and that said Augusta and Herman L. were the devisees of said Herman Huber, deceased, under his last will and testament; that said will and testament had been admitted to probate in the superior court of Sacramento County; that said devisees and successors in interest of said Huber, deceased, prior to the distribution of the estate of said Herman Huber, deceased, mutually agreed to a partition of the real property of the deceased, and executed to each other partition deeds of said property; that in said partition deeds there was assigned and granted to said Augusta J. Huber (afterwards Huggins), the northern part of said tract of land, containing 156.16 acres, describing the same by metes and bounds, and assigned and granted to said Herman L. Huber the southern portion of said tract, consisting of 155.16 acres, more or less,…