Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE MARCH 30, 1011. ote WABIES COUPLE SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS 'YOUNG' HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING 80MB WRECKS HOUSE, JARS OFFICER DAUGHTER RULES If HOUSEHOLD OF THEPOET "I'm Happy," Cries Joaquin Miller on Reaching "The Heights." -XL Greater Oakland Organization Galls lasting in the Interests of P. C. Fredsrickson corner of Thirteenth nnd Franklin Uteris, where there is a luge force uf men engaged in tne wurk 1.1 lit- campaign. Circulais being prepared and will bo all parti the city.

In these problem the campaign will be discued tiio benelit of tne people ho not attend the public meetings whl' aie to he held henceforward. On April 10 there he a meeting of tlitj li Uh-Amurl'-an I'olitii-ui dull, at which there will he a pj what action thu organization will In tlu.s caiiipulgii. In i.im fail -election ti.is la id fcewi.il iiiei ting fur the of hearing a luj 1,1.1 1. then before the people, set toith tlejr principles. Al the of die the orguti-liiliin dei.1,,1 upon a available FOUR GENERATIONS WHO GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR, From left to rigrht First row: Louis Travis, Bert Adams.

William Adams, William McPherson, George Krew. Second row Arthur Tomlin, Mrs. Leslie Lewis, Mrs. Ed Gardiner, Ed Gardiner, Al Gardiner, Miss Vera Gardiner, Mrs. Al Gardiner, W.

M. Gardiner, Mrs. Georg-e Krew, Benjamin Adams. Mrs. W.

M. Gardiner, Mrs. Fourth row Erwin Lewis, Gordon Travia, Roy Tomlin, Gladys Tomlin, Myrtle Tomlin, Evelyn Lewis, Edmund Bell, Arnold Lewis, Mildred Lewis, Aileen Lewis, Eloise Bell. Arrow-smith Photo. Interest in the present local campaign is Increasing day by day, as time for the holding of the primaries approaches.

This Is manifested not alone by the s-v-tial candidates, but also by the people. Organizations which heretofore have paid na attention to local politics are throwing open tllr halls to candidates for the purpose of giving the latter an opportunity to express their views on all the subjects which have been injected Into this campaign. It is the purpose of these organizations, after they shall have heard all the candidates, to decide for thenicelves as to which of the aspirants should receive th'-ir support at the polls. This a- tion will cause a large vote to be g.dlid at the primaries, and people in uolitical history of the city declare that the vote on that occasion will be the heaviest that bus ever been cast in this city. IN ANNEXED DISTRICT.

There is a great deal of attention being paid, in a special manner, to the political game in the newly annexed district, for the reason that this will be the first time the people will experience the pleasure of voting for officials who will represent them under the new government to which they have attached themselves by an almost unanimous vote. In some resDects the campaign is re ceiving more attention there than It Is in some of the older sections ot mo city. This is evidenced by meetings which are every night in the interest of some of the candidates and in a special manner in favor of P. C. Fredc-rick-son for commissioner No.

4, whose t-trength is lncrt-aalng every day. Residents of the section call on him at his place of business and assure him tha-hey will vivo him their support, and others when they meet him on the street also give him the assurance of their votes. This cheerful condition of affairs will be exemplified tonight at a puhllo mM-lnb- In the interest of Frederickson which is to be held in Carpenters' hall at the corner of East Twelfth, street and Fruit-vale avenue, which has been specially called in honor of Frederieksorl by the Representation Club of Greater Oakland. This organization was formerly known as thu Young Men's Republican Club of Frultvale, but has been re-christcned for thra present campaign. Frederlckson will be one of the speakers and in this respect he will be assisted lil' some of the most patriotic citizens of the eastern section as also by some well known orators of the interior of the city.

There 1 -an earnest welcome extended to all residents of that territory to be in attendance. There will be a turnout this evening in Alcatmz hall at the corner ot Seventh and Peralta ftreots in the interest of good government, at which there will be a number of speakers. The principal address wl'l be delivered by Mayor "Mott, who was formerly a resident of that section. He was also a representative of that quarter in the city uni-ll for several terms and still has hosts of friends there who will be pleased to hear him discuss the Issues of the campaign. It is expected that there will be a large attendance.

MAYOR'S HEADQUARTERS. The headquarters of Mayor Mott for! the campaign; as also that of City Treasurer Meese. Is located at the northwest. INQUEST IS HELD II HARD DEATH Accident Is Verdict of Jury: Other Decisions Arc Rendered. BERKEUvY, March 30.

Four Inquests occupied the attention of the coronr nt the Berkeley morgue this morning. In the case of Thomas RIckard, who was killed in falling from the second storv of his home at 2027 Hancroft Way, It was the verdict that he died rupture of the descending aorta, and death was accidental. In the case of James Arlett. the for mer baseball player. It was found that he died from a fractured skull In falling from a Kan Pablo car last Sunday.

A verdict of. suicide was rendered In the case of I'eter N'orberg, a gardener. who was found dead as the result of asphyxiation in tho rear of 1918 Har mon street last Monday afternoon. Another verdict of accidental death was arrived at in the case of Alphonse Cans, a youth of 1022 West stret. Oak land, who was shot In the shoulder bv Fred McCarthy, of 591 Jones street.

Onklind. E3 Policeman, Shaken by Explosion, Recovers in Time to Stay Panic. Victim of Outrage Admits That He Had Received Threatening Letters. XEW YORK. March 30.

A black hand bomb was exploded early today almost beneath the coat-tails of a New York policeman. The biueooat making' his regular nightly rounds -mas standing at the doorway of a tenement on First avenue and the bomb was In the cellarway of the building not a rod from his feet. He was uninjured although the front of the building was damaged and floors and windows blown in. The tenants, twenty families in all. made a wild rush fur the streets, but were cheeked by the policemen who had trained his equilibnim and composure by the.

time they came streaming' down the stairs. The bomb, apparently deposited in the rellarway early in the night with a time fuse, was aimed at the wine shop of Anthony VaJenza on the ground floor. lie admitted that he had recently received threatening letters. FOR HIS DEATH Driven to Suicide, Writes F. E.

Dennen in His Note of Farewell. BAN FRANCISCO, March. 30. Arming himself with two revolvers. Franklin K.

Dennen committed suicide near Hobo lake, Golden Gate Park, at lals morning, and was found about noon. The following note was. left: "County Coroner This ts Just an or-Jinary case of suicide, driven to hell and destruction by my oldest children. Please turn my body as soon as possible over to my daughter, Alice. Please notify my cold-blooded, heartless son, Clarence, of B13 and 515 Sixth street.

Sorry to trouble you. but that is what you are in the business for. Also notify Fred Fuhrs, the undertaker on Mission street, and oblige. Franklin E. Dennen, 867 Elizabeth street, city." On -corner of the note he wrote that he had'had no sleep for four nights.

Dennen was evidently between 5 Sand 60 years of FIRE AT TEW DISTURBS DBS Blaze in Chimney of Tavern Causes Considerable Excitement. SAN FRANCISCO. March 3ft. Considerable excitement was caused at noon by a fire in the chimney at Tecbau Tavern at Powell and Market streets. Patent extinguishers put out the blaze, but a number of diners were disturbed and a large crowd collected to watch th wont the firemen.

A Stetson imparts that confidence which comes from the assurance of hat perfection. Everything pertaining to a Hat that can be described with the prefix "best," such as best style, best block, best material, best fit, are used in the construction of hat perfection: the "Next Best" is our 'Clinton Hat The leader of the Union Label Class mMfoGoo The House of Merit 1118-26 Washington St. CHILDREN S3.0 i a LAST NIGHT CELEBRATED THE AND MRS. GARDINER, Benjamin Adams, Mrs. Ed Bell.

grandchildren. They ail claim Oakland as their birthplace and residence. Mr. Gardiner is 6S years old, and his wife la but a few months younger. However, Mr.

and Mrs. Gardiner claim they are 6i years you sr. and appearances certainly ajjree "with the assertijti. They were the merriest of the merry at their home last night, and issued an invitation to ail of the guests to the celebration of their diamond wedVing. March 29.

1936. The heme was tastefully t'ecorHted with wild huckleberry and daffodils. The surprise 0f the evening came when the old couple were presented with a wedding cake two feet in diameter, on CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE STATES HIS PLATFORM G. DAVIS, candidate for Commissioner No. 3 at the municipal primary.

Arrowsmith, A. G. Davis, candidate for the office of Commissioner Xo. 3 In the coming; primary election on April IS, is a prominent citizen of Oakland who for the first time is putting himself forward for a public office. In this connection will be of interest to the public at large to know something; of Mr.

Darts history and something; of his views upon public questions. Accordingly, he submitted to an interview for THE TRI-IiUXE. Mr. Davis la a member of the firm of Davis Gushing', doing a general insurance business with offices In ths 1'nion Savings Bank building, this city. jHe has been for thirty consecutive years that business here, and for his entire life has been a resident of Alamoda county, having been born in San Lean-dro fifty-one years Hun, his father being: William Heath Davis, the well-kn iwn California historian, and his mother a member of the famous Estu-dillo family of Pan Leandro.

Mr. Davis had all of hi3 schooling In this vicinity. having attended the grade schools and college, after which ho took a business course. He then enterede into insurancs work, in which he lias ever since continued. His home is at 1S4 Banta Rosa avenue, this city, where he lives with Lis wife and three children.

As to his views upon various public questions, Mr. Davis had the following tosay: "The question of a public official's attitude toward public service corporations is one which vitally interests the community at large. As to my personal attitude, I believe that they should be granted a fair and just compensation for the srvice they render, and at the same time they Eliould be required to render to the public full and complets service for this compensation. As to Cublio improvements here in the city, 1 elieve they should be inaugurated whenever necessary, and when they are un dertaken that they should be carried on in the manner most conducive to the public interest. I also believe tax rate of the city of Oakland is too high and should bo "materially reduced.

This can, moreover, be done, in my Judgment, without in thu least crippling the city government, provided the business of the city is conducted in the same manner as a privat corporation wouni conduct its business. To accomplish this, what is needed is efficiency in the public service. "And if I am elected to the office of trive to the rveonle of Oakland a clean my time during office hours to the du ties of the office." a to (Continued From Page 1) for many weeks. After a prolonged stillness, he spoke: "Oh, beautiful, beautiful; I am glad. Never for a thousand years will I again leave this spot." Ills voice was weak 'and he spoke with a deliberate accent, though scarcely audible far from his tide.

It was as If he communed with himself. After a slight pause while he drew breath, he continued: "All these trees, I grew them or God did I planted them, ev-y one, and see them now; this spot, I chose It of all others, built this home, those roads and bridges and planted orchards. I was happy and am happy now." His happiness reflected In his rinall family and Mrs. Miller', who recently arrived from New York, at her daughter's solicitation, to remain with her husband during his declining years, said that she, too, was glad to be at "The Heights' again. WONDERFUL CHANGE.

"What a wonderful change there has been," she said. "When Joaquin first brought me here these hills did not possess a tree of shelter of any kind. He was satisfied to remain and live the life of a recluae and I thought it would be easier for him to provide for one than for three, so I took Juanlta. and went east. We sort of agreed to disagree and1 year after yar things were allowed to drag along until my husband was taken with, this last illness and Juanlta came out here to nurse him.

Then she persuaded me to come and last week made the trip to New Tork to Bettle our affairs there. Now -we are both here and happy." During all the time of the couple's separation the poet neither sought to have hU wife return nor to heal the breach that had arisen between them. But with his daughter there sprang up a fond attachment, a love and then a feeling of fellowship which at hiet has overruled his harsh ideas and made hlrn subservient to her every desire. T'ao poet eeetns to have had a sudden change of heart regarding women. Al- ways he has depicted their endeavors when they strayed In the slightest de gree rrom wnat ne neuevea to tneir jacred duty, that of reigning in the horne.

But yesterday he Insisted that a woman drive Itlm in her auto to his home. "WONDERFUL AIRSHIP." "I wouli? have that ordiid, that fleur-de-lis, with her wonderful airship, come' for me, and you, Juanlta, to take us home." he said In pleading words, and his wish was granted. Several times at delays on the road he became Impatient and threatened once, when high up In the hills almost within eight of his tall tree gardens, to get out and walk. All the way, which was taken at a slow im-o owing to his weakened condition, he did cot speak, and no one sought to Interrupt his train of thought. But he looked about him and drank In the familiar Bights along the roads that he had so often traveled, and Just what his thoughts were no one ventured to surmise.

Once he Indicated by Jesture that he would stop at the home of an old friend, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, on the corner of East Fourteenth street and" Frultvale avenue. There was no one at home, however, and the party proceeded, the poet offering no cunirafnt hut manifesting by look, hla disappointment. All the Journey seemed to be with the realization on his part as he went along that ho would never pass that way aguin; not even in death, for within his domain he has marked out the spot where he chooses to lay, "to mingle forever with the elements," guarded by the rocks that he placed and the forest that his own hands planted. RECITES "JUAN ITA." Juanlta Miller, who during her sojourn in New York had taken up the Btudy of music and elocution, takes particular delight in reciting her father's poems.

Bhe knows them, all by heart and rendered them with a sympathetic feeling that closely akin to that of the person who conceived their thought. After the arrival yesterday, when she had made her father comfortable in his easy chair, she recited "Juanita," written her and dedicated to her during the lonely days the poet spent on "The Heights" longing for her company. At the hospital she had taken up the duties; of a nurse in order that she might be near her father at all times, and his rapid recovery was attributed by the physicians to her presence. When she went east for her mother the aged man suffered a relapse and it was fearci iiat unless she promptly returned he would fret himself to death. As to the poems they both le, the longest, she says are the ones iiiost appreciated.

Father has xoia me mat tno longer verse, Sappho. Phaon, Alaska, Columbus and the Bravest Battle, are the ones that will last the longest ana as time goes on be more appreciated. Among those he would choose his greatest work." VIEWS ON MATRIMONY. Besides her many accomplishments Miss Miller also maintains a few radical views as to matrimony. I believe that when a woman mar ries she should absolutely merge her personality In that of her husband," she said.

"There Is but only one course for a woman to take: She should be absolutely ruled by her husband. In this I do riot mean to say that she should have no voice in the management of the household, but that to a certain extent, even In that respect, the man ehould decide the general plan for conducting affairs. "If I had my way there would be a law established providing that a man and woman would have to know each other fully two years before they would be permitted to marry." That the welfare of the "Poet of the Sierra" is her chief interest at the present, however, was clearly mani fested yesterday after the meeting of her father and mother. Every little attention that a woman knows so well how to bestow was showered upon the white haired man, the patriarch of the Frultvale hil's, known the world over for his flowery verse, his eccentricity, hi lov of the beautiful and California. SERVANTS LURED BY PROMISE OF $5 WAGES POINTE-A-PITRK.

Guadaloupe, March 30. A Canadian employment agent is here securing colored domestics who are to be paid wages of $3 a month in the Dominion. Sixty servants sailed on the steamer Korona for New York, from where they will proceed to Montreal. An equal number plan to leave on the steafner Parim about the middle of April. 10 wiioin ism iih luliers gave their support.

It is state, that nearly all the candidates supported re elected. It Is not likely that the club will enter the campaign until after the primaries. The prudent tlte Is Richard Jleeney, the secn-tary James and the treasurer James Cor-ley. There are 4W names on the membership roll. M'CRTHY SPEAKS.

The 'speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Trl-Ctty Itotary Club today st Ihe i'orum cafe, 1158 Broadway, were Iji: George H. Kichardsuii of Hun Francisco, who dl.icussed twncr.lup of fclerra Water for Hay Cities." and I.e. J. McCarthy, candidate for commissioner 2 at ttie coming city tkctloii, who hpoke-on "Civic Interests." McCarthy referred briefly to the tiew charter and spoke of the awakening of civic pride, which aponKlhie for the instrument. I'nder the commission ioim of government the people were In a position to demand the measure they l)eired, and their demands would luivo lo be compiled with, McCarthy tald In conclusion: "Oakland has reached tho rriKis 111 the development Of her natural resources.

A multiplicity of plana and ideas are being formulated in a desire ti, pla.ee her on the high plane, of i-om rnercial Importance which her geographical position on the continental ride of San Francisco hay Justifies. The broadness of the city charter under which candidate are now seeking eifllce is the tlrst largo instrument placed at her disposal which will assist in bringing shout the results so urgently desired by her cltlz.ens." McCarthy discussed the great water front advantage of Oakland and stated that the most important matter was the development of the Oakland harbor. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. McCarthy was granted leave of ab sence vewierdav l.v the board eif Tiiibllo works for on.j month to go Into effnet April 1, hi order to devote ull of his tlm to his campaign: McCarthy is In the employ of the. hoard of puhllo work and established tt precedent when he uffh! for the leave of absence, putting It ujxin the ground that lie.

did riot feel It was fair to take the city's money when he was not giving all of his time to the city. Next Wednesday night there will he another meeting of the Judeans In their headquarters at the comer of Fourteenth and Franklin streets, at which local candidates will set forth their principles in the present campalnn. TR1CITY ROTP.RY CLUB AT LRU Municipal Ownership and the Civic Interests Under Discussion. Matters of clvln Jntrest were discussed at a regular luncheon of the Trl-City Rotary Club held today In the Forum Cafe, where representative business men of this city gathered to exelianu views. Ir.

Cenrfre H. Richardson of Sin Francisco spoke upon "Municipal Ownership of Sierra Water for Hay Cities." ljeo J. candidate for commissioner No .2, prenente.1 his Heas on "Civli; Interests." INCENDIARY CAUSES HEAVY LOSSES March 80. A $200, 1)00 fire practically wiped out the business seyflon here last night. Twenty-eht hildlngs.

Including two hotels, several res and residences were destroyed. The fire Is supposed to have been of in-cendlarv nrfcln. 12.5X3 CM en jr-; -yrv'-iie-, I la celebration of their golden wedding, forty-five guests last night assembled at the East Oakland home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Gardiner at East Fifteenth street and Ninth avenue. Of the guests, thirty-three were members of tha family, representing four generations, the youngest of which is three days old. and the oldest 68 years of age. The couple were married in Dundee, Scotland, and came to Oakland not long after.

The oldest son is 48 years of aee. 11 of the children were born in Oakland, i In the family there, are seven children, nineteen grandchildren, and five great- BUCKET SHOPPING DECLARED LEGAL The Government Loses Hard Fought Case Against Six Concerns. WASHINGTON, March SL "Bucket shopping" In the District of Columbia fs a lawful occupation, according to a decision handed down to-iay by Justice Wright in the District Supreme Court, and as a result, the widespread crusa-l wared by the Department of Justice end the practice in nearly half score of cities threatens to com to naupht. Justice WriKht based his decision on the ground that the amendment to tne code defining "buckettmr" is unconstitutional, because it deprives citizens of the liberty of contract them by the constitution. The decision was rendered in th cass of Edward Altemus of Jersey City and I.ouis A.

Cella of St. Ixmis. who operated a co-called bucket ship under the title of the Standard Stock and Gram Company. With twenty-six others, tncy were indicted for conspiracy in operat ing a chain of bucketshops. one of which was located in Washington.

While six of those indicted pleaded guilty and were fined In sums apttreKatin JM'JO, the remainder decided to contest. The movements of the srovernment leading tip to the indictments were shrouded in the greatest secrecy. On April 2. liilO. however, when Indictments were obtained raids on "shops" in sven cities were made simultaneously, wires were cut and customers were thrown into panic.

Since then, according to Attorney General Wickersham. "bucket shopping has become a thins of the past east of Denver. The government announce today its intention to appeal from Justice Wright's decision. CHICAGO, March 3V Prosecution of -alleped bucket shop operators in Chicago br the federal (envprnmpnt will not te affcted by the decision today by Justice Wright the District of Columbia Court that amendments to the law there was unconstitutional. the government attorneys here understand thesituation.

The reason for this is that the prosecutions here were not founded on any bucketshop legislation. but against using the mails to defraud. ST. LOUTS, March O. A.

Tills or St. IiOiiIs, who with Cella was Indicted in Washington. D. on a charge of operating a bucket shop, resisted ex traa, Lion and was oruered and was oruered Ljfc the 1'niLed States Circuit Court of Appeals to be taken to Washington. He appealed to the fnlteti States Supreme Court anti his appeal is still pending; there.

TAKEN UP TODAY Grand Jury Continues to Probe Affair at the County Institution. Supplementing Its visit to the County Infirmary on a tour of inspection and investieation of the management of the institution and the manner in which inmates are treated, the grrand jury continued Its Inquiry this afternoon tn the office of the district attorney. The session did not begrin until after 3 o'clock and rave promise then of be-lnjr a protracted meeting-. The investigation is beJng conducted on behalf of the lnquisltortal body by District Attorney William H. Donahue, In person, and may rot be completed for ceveral meetings to come.

HORTON SUIT CALLED IN SUPERIOR COURT toward Horton suit against the Re- INUIHY i fit of which were twenty 12.50 gold pieces, making a total of $50. Among those present were: L. Travis, B. Adams. William Adams, W.

McPherson, G. Krew, A. Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. IX Gardiner, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gardiner, Miss Vera Gardiner, Mrs. G. Krew, Mr. and Mrs. II.

Adams, Miss Ora Trevis, Miss H. tLrfwis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Gardiner. Mrs. L. Travis. Mrs.

II. E. Bell, Gladys Tomlin, Tdyrtle Tomlin, Lewis, Gordon Travis, j-thur Lewis, Edmund Bell, Mildred Ivtwi. Aileen Lewis, Eloise Bell, and Roy Tomlin. SPEED BURNERS MAKE FAST TIE Races at Pablo Beach Are Run to Accompaniment of Many Thrills.

PABt0 BEACH, March 30. Tim mile record, stralphtaway from flying start, for stock cars, held by Barney Old-field, was broken today when Wilcox In National car. went the distance in Oldfield's mark was 40:35, made in a Knox last year on the Ormorui-Daytona course. PABLO BEACH. March.

3. The strong- wind which prevailed over the course here yesterday subsided and left deal conditions for the third flay automobile races. The receding- tide left the hard white beach in the finest condition for time. The Blitzen Benz car. which broke its oil pipe connections in the kilometer trials yesterday, has been repaired and was ready to be entered in today's contests.

Summaries: First Race Five miles, open cars, 161 230 cubic Inches, class non-stock: Witt E. M. first, Tcrwer'(War-ren Detroit), second, Rouse (Lancia), third; Tucker (Cole), fourth; Cohens XE. M. fifth; Evans (Warren), sixth.

Second Race Five miles, open cars of 301 to 350 cubic, inches, class stock: Wilcox (National), first. Hughes (Mercer), second, only two starters. Third Race Ten miles, open cars, from 161 to 230 cubic Inches, class stock: Tower (Warren Detroit), first. 9:10.52: Rouse (I-ancia). second, Tucker (Cole), third; P-ans (barren Detroit), fourth.

Fourth Race Ten miles, open. 600 cubic Inches displacement or less minimum weight 2300, class non-stock: Disbrow (Pope-Hartford), first, Wilcox (National), second. Mera (National), third; Haycraft "(Maxquette-Ruick), fourth; Burman (Benz) did not finish. Fifth Race Twenty miles, open, free-for-all, class D. non-stock cars: Burman (Buick-Bug.

first, Disbrow (Pope-Hartford), second, Merz (National), third; Wilcox (National) did not flnlEh. Sixth Race Ten miles, free-for-all handicap, non-stock, class Rous (Lancia), first. Wilson (Cole), second, 10:15.00: Disbrow (Pope-Hart-r ii Merz (National), fourth: Haycraft (Marquette-Buick), fifth; Wil cox (National), sixth; Mucker oiv), seventh; Witt (E, M. F), eighth; Burman (Darxacq) did not finish. Seventh Race Mile, world's record trials, free-for-all cars with a minimum speed' of 75 miles an hour, flying start: Burman (Blitzen-Benz), 30.25 seconds; Wilcox (National), 41.24 seconds, first trial, 40.32 second trial; Hughes (Mercer), The flying start record of 40:30 reconds mtaHA hv Wilco-v in the Na- i otraJehtawav.

established a world's record for stock cars. Jne tor- mer record was made by Oldheld in a six-cylinder Knox last year at Ormonde-Daytona Beach In :40 8-5. NEW ADMINISTRATOR FOR HANSEN ESTATE SAN FRANCISCO, March 80. The tables were turned this morning on Jian sine Hansen, administrator of the estate of her uncle, James Hansen, by reason of her allegation that a sister, or tne decedent, Annie Petersen, had, without permission, withdrawn $4000 from the HU bernla and German banks, which money belonged to the estate. It developed that Mrs.

Petersen was unaware of the appointment of an administrator and told the court that the money had been deposited in their Joint names and was as much hers as her brother's. On learning of the fact, the court made her administrator In place of her cousin. EMPSON'S HOI C3 E2 ca rrvar Served, instead steaks or chpps, eggs it is good and as arfine of potatoes, with bacon or ham and welcome welcome friend. Heat it and eat some want it cold, with cream Empwn'i Hominy contains greater food value- for tho money than any otKr food that come in EEL CMtfy-Th Mm millard Brick Company to force the ful- honest and economical administration. Ailment of an alleged contract, an ac- so far as I Dersonallr am concerned, counting under its terms and 110 000 1 stand for the development of the city damages for breach of the atreemenL is of tinder a progressive srovern-beln tried tortav ir, m1.

and will ie willing to devote all t. t.o a uc I partment-of tho-etiperior court..