Newspaper Page Text
2
PROGRESSIVES
TOLD WHERE
THEY BELONG
Taft, Reviewing Achievements
•■ - * - -■>-'■■:-'■ *-
of Administration, Draws
Line Through Party
President Says Time Is at Hand
When Denunciations Will
-.-.*, .\ ■ •■? .
Cease
the settlement of Immigrants in the
country, rather-than in the cities, was
made last night by President Taft at
the banquet given by leading Hun
garians of Cleveland that followed the
larger function of the Tippecanoe club.
The president said that as he looked
about him and saw the type of Ameri
can citizens developed from the foreign
immigration he felt that, there was bo
reason for alarm in the tide of immi
grants sweeping toward America, so
long as the proper rules and regulations
to keep out the riffraff that no country
wanted were enforced..-- ~X*-X
„. But the congestion of the cities
should not be Increased by immigrants
when there awaits them in rural dis
tricts a greater field for serving the
country to which they come.to make
their own.'
WIFE WILL FIGHT
F.J.PURSELL'S SUIT
Former Army Surgeon's Better
Half Reaches Reno Fortified
. With Legal Papers
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
* RENO, N-jv., Jan. 30?-—Bernice Pursell
came all the wal from Pasadena to
fight the divorce case instituted by
Francis J. Pursell, a former surgeon
in the United States army, who? has
"been in Nevada obtaining a residence.
Mrs. Pursell came here fortified with
papers issued in Mexico under the seal
of the? government showing where her
husband agreed to a separation and the
payment of $75 per month toward the
support of herself, and their 5 year old
boy.. She says that he is $900 in arrears
and in the examination held today be
fore Judge Moran he admitted that the
money which he had sent her had gone
through an agent in San Francisco. .
Pressed for the name of the agent' he
admitted it was Losa Agnes Hildyard, a
nurse, who is said to be the affinity in
the case. ??■-'%'?*?*????' - *
' The wife is fighting the divorce to
prevent him marrying the woman in
San Francisco. >"
WOMAN DUMB 15
YEARS, CAN TALK
Charles j Curtiss No Longer Can
Boast About Getting in
"Last Word" :
[Special Dispatch to The CaU]
SANTA BARBARA, Jan; 30. _ After
being speechless for .15 years Mrs.
Charles Curtiss. wife* of a. rancher of
Carpinteria, now can talk.
Mrs. Curtiss legtune-a ,nT voice Sat
urday evening "Jljst as ■ suddenly as it
left her. She was sitting at the dinner
I table when she felt a strange itching in
■""her throat, and, surmising j the truth of
-the situation, she rushed to the parlor.
Sitting at the piano, she startled '.the
members of her family by singing a
melody that was her. favorite song
when a girl.
Her husband was more;than startled,
for he had boasted ever since his mar
riage that he had a wife who could not
get in that "last word," and now he de
clares that the joke is on him. . — .
MRS. CARR IS BROUGHT
BACK TO SAN DIEGO
Accused Swindler and Com**
panion Remanded to Jail
SAX DIEGO, Jan. SO.—Mrs. Hattie
Carr, alias Hattie .Nelson, accused of
having swindled Mrs. Eugenia. Town
send of this city out of $2,000 on a
fraudulent apartment house? sale,? was
brought back to San Diego with her
male companion tonight. He has since
been. identified as Harry Nelson."_
X The couple were captured, at? Santa
©Ana yesterday after the woman's vic
tim had become suspicious and sworn
out a warrant for her arrest.*
• Both prisoners were remanded to Jail
tonight in default of bonds. They will
be given an examination ; tomorrow.
The sum of $1,400, which? the police
believe is a part of the money obtained
from Mrs. Townsend, was" found on
Helson and is being held as evidence. *
National Guardsmen On
Indoor Diamond
• The' opening game of the ??National
Guard Indoor Baseball league was
played at .the armory indoor diamond
at California street and Van Ness ave
nue last night and/resulted"; in a win
for the > present - champion - Second com
pany ; - team,: which' defeated the * Ninth
; by/a: score of 32 to 14. * / -
.There.: was a large -J crowd- present
and the.' first ball was pitched by '-Lieu
tenant Colonel /Mathewson. 1/ The Sec
•*. ond company * nine: went. to the . hat ■ first
rand hit off 1 three runs. In J the /third
; inning the. Second ", then•* batted* pitcher
; MacAuley out of //the building and
. scored •• nine runs. ■•./;-' -..y.X' ?*-;.**' -;- v.^.-t*
The Ninth , : men could '-not get 'on to
the curvest served?' by Pitcher /Croome
till the ninth Iframe: when they-knocked
; five runs over the plate. :
•- .-■* Tin Kc-tres. were as follows: ; .//"*.
X'i". Second Co.•—? v .;?'-?? | Ninth Co?—";- ?I
-Ci .'.,....*■ -_■'. i ;'..-.-..... i" "'<>rnm***r ..". //'.*;...... 2
* Mt*raf_. ."..*.."...— ."."t2;Freese --."'. .'.'..'.- 4
.; Brazil/ .."...;... /... /? 21CorB«4hu V.'T.TT.'^Tt'S 1
=.? C^beesaian ;: :*.. .*//. .'Tli 3!Slattef y -..**.'."*. T. ..:'.'. * 3
-Smith/.... .'"..''..•.. ".^""./Slapse., .-.f.-r. *.:..'. .tt'A'.H':
:• Watson ......""..'....Tf.s(Pnrdy■/..*.*. ""vr.*.".■*;-. .■'.'." 0
. Ijiwerden .".v/..;-. ./.*'s MacAnli»yr."".r.n;".T."*"* 2
Hoi***-** ;.. ;.-."....:.?.':' 3 Madden •Vi'.YTTT;:. : F.»~h*
■ Bradley ..".'.*:.......: 2 Ha*?er '.:.*: ....:-.-.i.~.tSq
'■"•?- Total ../;...../.'•'. .321 ? Total £*-. I.* /. *;h.'v^' 14
I_t Batteries—"For '-. Second -/com panyTl Croome i and
Halter; for Ninth cosapariyviMaeAiileyi and Partly*
ITmpires—-Mitchell and Paris. "Time of game— 1
hour and St* mrtute*. '• *. -***.-;?-_- . " -~ \
•'J' On: Sunday, January 11, the' Second
* company v. will play the i crack Sacra
mento team from the B troop of the
First squad of cavalry. In their last
"meetings Sacramento defeated the Sec
ond company by a score* f of 6 to 4. j
Congress Devotes Day
To Routine Matters
WASHINGTON, 'Jan. 30.The
day in?congress:,*?*~ V ?_ ' .
'■': SEXATK*'-?*
In aeMton 2 p. in.
Senator 'Lbrlme'r-'e >crow exami
nation' continued before Investi
gating committee. -'^jSsIsKSO
• ;W. C. T. I. lender* urge favor
able action In liquor nhlpment
bill and open •'white ribbon" cam
palsru; In; onßgrfw. j' ?/??■ ?^. SS-SsSX
Bill ■ creatine children"* bureau
brought up for pa-sange. ■ ! ;-*-7 ?
? Senator ' Borah's * bill ?to create
a children's bureau in the depart
ment of commerce and labor "fraa
dlscunaed without 'action. *
, Took a , recess at 6 p. m. until
noon Wednesday.
HOUSE '
.; Met at noon.
District of Columbia legislation
considered.' ? .-,",?*?.
Pension appropriation bill car
rying !M•''•2,000,000 ? was ; reported.
Adjourned at 5:49 p. m. until
noon * Wednesday." .;
FRANKLIN TO TELL
ABOUT JURY BRIBE
Detective Says That He Will
Not Perjure Himself for
Any One .
■'"■■
■ . ■ .. ■
Continued From Page 1
Angeles connection would be searched
through and through. ?„
These angles are known to include
conspiracy to "secrete witnesses, to in
timidate them and to influence by pay
merit of money to testify for the de
fense in the McNamara' ; case, and from
these -charges up to;the more serious
one of complicity in murder. ,^?~ ?
, Conners Admits Conviction . y
Bert H. Conners,' .on trial X, on the
charge of having conspired to dynamite
the county hall of * records, *? September
9, 1910, admitted upon cross examina
tion today that he was' an "ex-convict. ,-?-
That admission was drawn from* him
by G. Ray Horton, deputy district at
torney, almost directly ? upon the con
clusion 'of the defendant's . direct testi
mony. 'Conners answered the question
only'after,* his counsel ! had fiercely op
posed letting him^tell ■ that part of his
past.~- % *-'".;*-..?■■ ::"-";'.-.' ?'>v^?
"In the fall of 1900," Conners said, "I
was convicted of a felony at Lamar,
Mo.; I was, sentenced sto serve a - term
at the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo. After I had - served three or four
years; I was pardoned through, the ef
forts of the judge who sentenced me."
Grand Larceny in Youth
. Conners did not tell more of the crime
for which he had? served time, but -his
attorneys , said?-; that ■ he was convicted
of grand. larceny when he was about 18
years old •„ and ~ had been sentenced to
serve seven years. .'--:
Conners testified .that his criminality
had been well known in the middle west
and east and that it made life there so
difficult for.him that he had come .west.
Before submitting to?cross examina
tion, ; Cohners*. attorney questioned him
regarding the testimony that had;been
given against him by J.?2alansell;Parks
and Joseplfß. Bishop, county detectives.
He denied all of their important state
ments.":;'::y' :'"'4;-*;'-'.. * '*_-■-* VSyS'^yV-
: It was stated that all testimony* in
the case probably;would be concluded
tomorrow and argon-tents begun. . -'
TAILOR INCENDIARY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Fearing Trial on Arson Charge,
David Abrams Fires Bullet
Into His Head
Rather than stand trial on a charge
"of arson," David Abrams, a tailor, resid
ing at 2300 'Franklin * street, who set
fire to his fiats at 1686 Broadway on the
night .of January 21, with the hope of
realizing $15,000 insurance, committed
suicide yesterday morning in his home
by shooting hinteelf in' the head with a
revolver. ??? :'■'.-'. ? ?
Abrams was at liberty on ball of
$10,000. '■? This: was « his ■ second ? attempt
at ' self-destruction. When *he ;' made ! his
first attempt he? was found at 44 Eddy
street,* a tailor shop, with a gas tube in
his*?;■ mouth, January 23..* * Mrs. Nettle
Rquda?; occupant of the Hat which
Abrams 'had set fire to, had v been ar
rested by Fire Marshal," Towe in the
meantime, on suspicion of -having been
a party to the attempted arson.
Abrams. was.- taken to / the;|central
emergency hospital,? and upon regain
ing consciousness? signed a confession
telling how he had planned to burn the
flats down - and had not given } a thought
to "19 * human beings who were in the
structurer*^Sß9BHJMSßiiHi9SS ( |^S^Sj
The tailor -was arrested, and was to
be .instructed and arraigned in Police
Judge court Friday. •..- ..',
■When * Abrams? .was ? released on : bond
he promised his wife that 'he .would; not
attempt suicide again. Shortly after • 5
o'clock. yesterday morning his wife and
15 year" old daughter were 'awakened
by a ; pistol shot. They ran into his
bedroom, and there found;Abrams in a
pool of blood. He died ?bef ore medical
aid - could reach him. ? '?* ?"
Fire ? Marshal \ Towe » was :to have \ pre
sented the facts !of " the * arson? case Ito
the grand jury ; last night, and *it was
believed that* a true bill would' be Is
sued against him.? ;♦.>
ST. MARY'S 37. SACRED ; HEART 25
OAKLAND, Jan. 30.—Hie" banking class of
St. Mary's */ college 1 defeated the \ representatives
of - the; commercial \ course \of Sacred 9 Heart; col
lege last " nigh t" in ;a < spirited .'basket: ball i contest
by^ascrore of 37 to 25. .*" The Sacred Heart team
was ? outweighed " by; their *- opponents.?* who ,• were
not '. forced to exert themselTes.", The i teams ', were:
v' St. Mary's. -*;*, Positions. Sacred Heart.
Trice :.............".. Forward 1'....'. ...; '. .*..* T Hunt
Legett. Walker ;:;;.Forwardr..'.*,..:.;•..*-;nereis
Andersoo.*"..r."..V..'.Cent.."..-.^'. ':..TTTT.Ti". Lucy
Sweeney, Hatt. "*-*.*":". Guard .7.-..:... -.'.. r.r.\ Tf wo •)(•>'
Vlught. • ('igtini. ....Guard :.'......r.:i..';» Donahue
Referee- Kit tier;, umpire—Ma lien.
WILLIAMS ; WANTS : MATCH
Me_\er A attell:of ."Sacramento,: who Is nianayrinr
Ruf as t-. Williams, is **. seeking ?a -. match *- for *■ the
colored I middle * weight. Attell ,* says f the 'black
boxer ?| is Tastly ft improved f and 3? would & ilk* fto
; match 1 him; against Frank Mantel!. * Kid « George
ior any other, middle weight. \ ' •*> -.' -',V * .c"i
About two-thirds of-the? letters writ
ten represent a waste of time. '^"fflffffj
?;? Many a woman ha* an old hat on her
head? and, a new .one? on £her mind. :*■?
; ; Anyway, X the love of a man for a
woman seldom."interferes with his ap
petite.*;',. .'!^PBI?pgBHHMMB**m
::•, It takes a young mother to tell what
color her baby's hair is '"• when it hasn't
any at all. - ' - * " .
The heat way to get rid' of --slander
is to let 1 It*;starve; to death. : :-.■ •
It's - awfully hard v for;' the * average
man to keep his advice to himself.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEPNKSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912.
. 2 '"- " ' * 5_ ______
WILSON WAS SORRY
HE HURT HARVEY
Apologies Are Contained in Let
ters Between the Two Pub- "
y - lished in New York
Continued From -Page 1
* was fulfilling public engagements.
I saw you at the dinner,* but: could
* not get at you. and } after i the •* din
, ncr was surrounded and ■>■ prevented
'? from getting at you.* 1 lam in town
X- ■ today, -, to , speak ;. this ■ evening, and:'
X: camel in early In the hope of t catch-,.
ing you at your office. '?:.;?? i-ys ■"..*.-
For I owe It to ?you and to ray,
own thought and feeling to tell you,
how grateful I am for you gener-•
; ous praise and "support of r me( no
\ •'■ one-' has - described. me l more {nearly-
V. as I would like to believe myself.
* r. to be , than you 'have) how I have
admired "you 1 for the independence
XX and unhesitating 'courage and mdi-!
: viduality of & your course, and J how
»'-?' far I was* from desiring that you
should cease your support *of me
in the Weekly. You will think me
very stupid, but 1 did not think of <■
that las the result of? my blunt an-,
swer to, your £ question. I'thought
X only of* the means *of ?, convincing
people of the real Independence of
? the :t Weekly's position. You ' \ will *
."?■; rem ember that -* that rwas i what we
?■•■ DISCUSSED.:: And now that"l'have
unintentionally put'; you in a ; false
. and embarrassing position you heap
coals of Are 'onr my head by; con-;
tinuing (to give lout-interviews fa
? vorable to* my J candidacy. ?? All I that;
I can: say is that* you -have proved
yourself very* big * and that ? I wish
I might have an early opportunity:
to TELL »* you face to face, how I
really feel about It all. -..'"■ "--»
With warm regard, cordially and,
; faithfully yours, .
'-:, x; -'.x X t woodrow, WILSON.
Harvey Felt No Rancor
.It is noted in the foregoing that men
tion of ? the Knickerbocker j instead ?of
the -Manhattan club is obviously a slip
of the pen. * X -'-n.?- S
Colonel :iHarvey's reply was as fol
lows: \ *-.:: ■-.??"-. -*■ ■ '..
XS'-S- ''": v?; ~- "January, 16, 1912. ?
.*.'•■ "My Dear- Governor.Wilson. Thank
you sincerely? for your most handsome
.letter.' I can only repeat what I said
before—that there -" is ;":no .'particle of
persorial-firancor.br.' resentments left*, in
me. And tI i beg you : to 'believe that I
have not said one word to anybody of
criticism of you.
•• "1 have to print a word of 'explana
tion vtb*rt the "Weekly's ? readers, but it
will be the briefest possible. V %
"Very truly yours, -■'*"•,- ■-"■"< .*
?*; "GEORGE IIARVEY."
Bryan's % Name Withdrawn ■
-LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 30.—-The name
of Judson Harmon of Ohio*was filed as
a . presidential f. candidate 'here today,
while that "of William *-J.-, ; Bryan? was
withdrawn. ? The Bryan' petition, filed
over ?a* month ago, was ? taken?, out of
the custody of the secretary of state* by
A. A.'Arter,, whose name was first upon
it and who was. responsible for filing
and: circulating it. *-,',.,"
S The d Harmon , petition was.?. filed;; by
Edwin Falloon of Falls City. Neb., "and
was Tsigned by him and 30 other demo
cratic residents ?of that; city. vX>
<'Arter filed «the following -.notice -of
withdrawal of Bryan's :, name:.
"..?"Secretary of State Addison Wait,
Lincoln,-Neb. . . **.*,"- ■'-.'.
,;^? Learning that It is.not the desire; -
of William J. Bryan that his name |
appear ; on? the democratic ticket
\as a presidential candidate;? and <
,; learning,* that: he desires- to j? go to ?.:
:'•.*.the democratic national convention -
,as a delegate at large from the ;
1 state -of ? Nebraska,? Ijj hereby with- I
draw the petition filed by me.' " ''-"'■■'
? XSy&'xx" ■-'••"*"'* -' A. A. ARTER. ?:
Petitions for T.R.,
FARGO, N. ,D.,Jan.3o.—-Congressman
B. Hanna today began a r campaign by
circulation of petitions• throughout the
state?* to get X they name *■ of ; Theodore
Roosevelt on the primary ballot-as the
candidate for? president of the repub
lican party."?, He goes tonight to* Grand
.Forks.'and then will- visit Devils Lake,
Minot and Bismarck. * ** -. * -
Rally for Roosevelt ■'■-' ?:-i ?
: WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan ; 30.— 1n
accordance with plans ; previously? an
nounced, Ruf us? Wilson,; formerly, cam
paign manager * for? Senator Miles' Poin
dexter, has.issued letters- to prominent
politicians of -S the stat asking ? them to
attend a - conference; at Tacoma Febru
ary ?? 22 ?to map out a plan; for/advancing
the /candidacy? of Theodore Roosevelt
for the 5 presidency. One /of-the f letters!
was received i here- today by David H.:.
Cox. well known "in - state? politics and
a candidate for ? the :' state treasurer
ship iat .the - fall election*. ? ""*•"'.-•.
Wilson Still Mum _
TRENTO, N. J., Jan. 30.—"The latest
statement of Colonel Watterson admits
of no ; comment ? from me,"- said Gover
nor, Woodrow Wilson today when news
paper men asked ',him if he.had- any? re
ply to make to the 'Kentucky? editor's
statement issued last night. ;
When asked for? his : reasons for ? mak
ing no comment, the governor, said: ?
X""l X had hoped that they were ? self
evident.",
-?■• The governor"**then added: v -■; ,-Sy
1 'I am only sorry .to have to regret. the
friendship, '^ which, while it" lasted, . I
found Interesting and enjoyable." _.
XX Asked [If'• he I did I not* mean -j to say the
loss of :£ friendship, the governor x re
plied that he f preferred to have ? the
statement , understood as he ; had dic
tated }ityyi'C^S:yxsxsy; ;.?/?. 'Try sy
Ah! An Added Starter
-, NEW HAVEN. ; Conn., ,; Jan. 30.—
democratic ? state ; committee today
adopted a resolution commending to? the
democracy of | the nation "a consider
ation of the ; eminent qualities of Gov
ernor Simeon E. Baldwin for the ' presi
dency." , ** • -.'?;■; XX'SSxtSS". * *' ? / ..'
Stubbs Still for T. R.
NEW YORK.?/jan;>r3o~.-^"L am con
vinced that Theodore Roosevelt will be
: the next president of the United States?
I ; held this view even while he • was In
Africa, and ; ; since "./. then the sentiment
for him has been immeasurably In
creased." -'?**" : ? ._,» „?;- <X'--' M ■
v?i Governor W.;R??;Stubbß/bf Kansas
made r this statement today as he left
the? office] of Colonel ? Roosevelt prepara
tory to leaving for Washington, where
he will stop on ; the way to Kansas.
Teh -governor; was asked *if | he; counted
' himself y one of J the six governors who
have, according to persistent report,
formed a league to further the cause of
Roosevelt * for president. " ' -
g? "."Why,-?: I s have | heard from and ':'ex
changed letters with those gentlemen,"
said Stubbs, "but there ls no special
organization or league of any kind."
The other governors who have been
mentioned among the six are those of
Missopri. West Virginia, Michigan; New
Hampshire and Nebraska. :\,, •*•"*
"I haven't a thing to say," said Roos
evelt? 4? as he? walked J into his?office;'?*: ?
And Still More Itddy -
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 30.— Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt would no j more
decline to take the nomination for the
presidency than" he ** would decline to
enlist, if needed, in time of war, is the
opinion of Lawrence F. Abbott, one of
the editors of the Outlook, contained in
a letter received here today by Edward
C.. Stokes, former governor of New
Jersey.
«
, PILES CURED ■IN « TO 14 DAYS I
« Your druggist will refund If
Paso Ointment falls to i cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.' 50e«
BEQUEST OF DOLLAR
SHOCKS MRS. MOORE
Widow Was - Told That Will
Made in Her Favor Had
Not Been Changed
Continued ' From Page 1
will was drawn," said McClanahan '. yes
terday, t "and we can secure any number
of witnesses'! to? show that? he was -in
full's possession fof;hiV;f acuities,* and not
only that, but that he was a most ca
pable business man to - the end. -■: <
"There "were three wills' prepared by j
Moore - as; far as ?I • know," the lawyer, j
continued."" "The * first ? I '■• knew of was
dated about two r years ago, and left
half of his estate to his wife and the
other half to his son, Jefferson. After |
the divorce suit had been brought,';and]
while it was pending In the courts,/lie |
prepared another will. I told : him (that?
either- he or Mrs. Moore * would be sure
to receive a decree'of;divorce,':so that
he need not mention her?, name, as he
said ;«that' s he did not wish to leave her
anyfhing.:?? But when Judge? Buck re
fused to grant a decree I told him that
he had better change his will and men
tion her by name. He did so? *He was
perfectly capable of/making a- will, and
the will that he made will stand. If
Mrs. Moore attacks the will we shall
be able $. to {show ? that * Moore; had good
reason for ; his ': attitude toward her." f 'Ti
No impartial auditor at the divorce
trial 'of'the.Moores.wourd'have thought
that the wife was treated with any
particular? gentleness by her? embattled 5
husband, but X the" attorney intimated
yesterday that .'lf ■»a' contest; Is brought
Mrs. Moore will? be' treated with even
less consideration., - -?--•■'' *.-"'-• ■
Threats of^an opposing counsel, will
not, it Is presumed 'by Mrs. 'Moore's
friends, deter the woman from making
a contest if she ? believes that she ■ has - a
legal -'chance!-to break, the. will. '■"?'■-T-«.
The will was filed in the superior
court jof i San? Mateo county yesterday
morning by Jefferson Moore,* the execu
tor, and Attorney McClanahan. It reads:
In the name of God, amen: "* ";:'"-?"'. ••■-'
' I, John Jefferson Moore, of the county of
'.* San Mateo, t state *J of I California, *» and *» doing •
fl business in the city and county of San Fran-
B cisco in said state, being of sound and dis
posing . mind and . memory ; and - not - acting
under duress, • menace, - fraud or * ijidue in
fluence ,of any person whatever, do make, .;
publish and declare this my last ■will and ,
; testament <■. in , the • manner following, : that is -
to say: -■'■ ■■*.-' ,".-":....' '*• -- y'■■ ' *** -.'
First—l • hereby revoke and. make null and
void all other wills by me heretofore made. -
Second—l hereby declare that all prop
erty now. owned aid possessed by me is my
separate property. :••»>.; r•. .... *
< Third— direct that* all my just debts and
:- funeral expenses be paid by my executor as
'.'* soon as may be.• *-, ""**. • .. A
Fourth—l give! devise and bequeath to my
wife, Lillian L. Moore, the sum of one dol
lar ($1.00), and,l make no other or,further
provision for her "for* many reasons which I
'X deem good and sufficient. . „ < '■.'.,
Fifth—After % the * payment of said debts
" and funeral . expenses < and the aforesaid leg
. acy. I give, devise and bequeath to my son,
Jefferson Mac Lead Moore, all of my « estate
-'•" both -■ real and personal, of whatsoever kind
"■> and wheresoeved situate absolutely,"- * ■ ' -•--"
. Sixth—ll hereby nominate and appoint my j
- said son, Jefferson MacLeod Moore, ,to, be
* the executor of this, my last will and testa
ment, and direct that he shall have power to .*-,
--•ell any or^all-of my, Mid. property without
order ■of court ; and' that' no bond be required 11
of him for any purpose as such executor. < -.■•■•;..
- c ?.? rJ. J. MOORE. .y
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my f
hand and seal this sth day of January. 1912.
r V - ?J. J. MOORE (Seal)."*?
-. ? The foregoing instrument, consisting of on*;: ,
-: page besides this, . was, at , the date hereof, .
signed. sealeifcpublisheKi and declared by
said John 4_ffm_\n Moore as and for his last
will and teStajsPt in our presence, who;• at t
fl his, request, in his. presence and in the pres- X
ence of each othef, have hereunto subscribed --..«
our names as witnesses hereto this sth day «
• January. A. D. 191 a. -.-. ->TI.SS.^T-*„„-,;: » *
t-v . E. W. NEtrKABER,* J %
Residing at 753 ' Union street, San Francisco,
■ California. WILUAM "' -*•**-■'•*• ■■■<"".. *
(; <v*muru ynuujM KAINLAND. ;
Residing at 823 Fifth avenue, Oakland, Cal.
SON IS MARRIED
K. W. Neunaber Is vice president of
the .1. J." Moore, company, coal and ship
ping agents, and William Mainland is
secretary; of the corporation.;/The will
was typewritten. ;.- • V?*,';'., X-'-< -- ?. -; ? f *
? "Jefferson Macleod Moore, the son. who
comes Into an estate valued at .between"
$170,000 and $250,000, Is the 24 year old
son,of Moore,born during .his? first mar
riage. ?* The young? Man/was associated
with?his father? in the business of 'the
J. J. ?Moore company and lived at Polk
arid California streets, this city;'. He Is
married. His? mother, - Mrs. Irving W.
White, is with him. Her home .is in
San Jose. *-. : * '•'..- '* .'. -,
The petition for the admission of the
will to .probate contained the following
assertions: *. -SyS ? ?.?£?',- , .'.-'*?
? "That the probable/Value and charac
ter/of - said * property are as follows,
to-wlt: :" *-■://*-;:?.;-".?' ".?/ ? /.' i v*---'v>.-v.'a-V/r."
. ."The real estate consists of a piece
of land on the McCloud 1 river in-the
state ? of X California'/ of -:»j the > value "-■ of
$2,500 or thereabouts, which s real eftate
Is unimproved:' and yields noy Income;
The.', personal '/"property// consists of
household furniture ln the rented house
of said I deceased lin ;' San i Mateo , of the
value of .$4,000* or "thereabouts; */2,496
shares 'jof-J the : capital*stock •of 'J. :J.
Moore & Co., Incorporated, a =California
corporation? of: the value of * one hun
dred % and ":L*s twenty thousand r-.\ dollars
<$120,000) or thereabouts: 1,500 shares
of*stock in the San Francisco Stevedor
ing company, a California?corporation,
of the "value* of : $4,500 or thereabouts;
one bond In the Pacific Union club 'of
San Francisco of the lvalue of*sl,ooo[or
thereabouts; two'bonds ;• of the Menlo
Park S Golf and 1 Country club %of 4j: the
value ?v of *7 $1,000 'ri each / or : thereabouts,
and insurance policies In the .Equitable
Life Insurance * company *of > New York
aggregating in J valued $34,000 or i there
abouts, and other personal property of
the "character and -.value of which your
petitioner j is' Ignorant, but which he "is
Informed and believes and therefore al
leges I is; not !of \ more than the value ■of
$5,000. All lof said property .is the sep
arate "property* of " said deceased; *
"That the total estate of I* said de
ceased does snot';', exceed; In value the
sum sof one? hundred -- and /seventy thou
sand dollars* ($170,000). >- ; ? :;^;i.
-C'"That said deceased {left* a will bear
ing date of the sth day of January,"
1912, in the possession of;' said /J. J.
Moore *&I Co., Incorporated, which * your
petitioner believes and therefore alleges
to be the last and testament of ; said
deceased and which sis herewith pre
sented ito ; said I superior court ;/* :y "*.;' " ;
"That your petitioner, Jefferson? Mac
leod ! Moore, named 1 irtg said will sas ? ( the
executor?! thereof, consents to s act sas
such; and said Jefferson Macleod Moore, 5
aged 24 years, son of said deceased, and
Lillian" L. Moore, aged about 45 years,
widow 'of /.: said ?? deceased, ?.: are ;' named
therein 1, est legatees and devisees;
"That the subscribing j| witnesses to
said will are E. W. Neunaber. residing
in the city and county of San Francisco,
and William Mainland, residing" ln the
county of Alameda, state of % California;
"That the next of kin of said testator
whom your, petitionerJs advised and be
lieves | and i therefore it alleges *, to be the
heirs lat law of said testator*, are | his
said son, your petitioner, and his said
widow,-" Lillian ;L. Moore ~y£J&Ki *4^*isl"i&f
X "That at the time said will was exe
cuted, to wit, on the day of Janu
ary, 1912, the said testator was of the
age of about 58 years and was of sound
and disposing mind and not acting un
der duress, menace, fraud or undue in
fluence, and was in every respect com
petent, by last will, to dispose of all
his estate."
The insurance policies referred to ln
the petition were payable to the estate
and not to any specific beneficiary. The
company has advanced $6,000 on the
policies. In addition to those policies
Moore left another policy for $10,000,
.which was hypothecated to his first
wife, Mra Irving W. White.
Jefferson f Moore was appointed spe
cial administrator of the I estate under
a bond of $10,000. He filed his bond
during the afternoon. Judge Buck of
San Mateo county set Saturday, Feb
ruary 17, as the date ■ for hearing the
■■ . .' ■ ■■.-.■.. .«,, - ..... ....... ...... ..*. ... ■ ***. ■*■:,,„.,:..//.
Today's Meetings of
Improvement Clubs
'SS,: Woe? Valley ? Promotion associa-;
tion. Twenty-fourth v and J Castro X
''streets. '". " ''"* .~~~ ■" "l "
. . Downtown association, at noon,.
". St. Francis hotel. ~Xy~ ',""""?: ? ?
". Ocean View Property^. Owners'.
: assoelatlon, 2**2 Broad street. 1 ??,
'*i '; Excelsior * Progress association, *
;- ; 468 Madrid * street. Sf, ?:?"*?- V. "I r- '*'■< ? ■
1. ? North • * Beach ?,' Promotion i\ asso-'
ciation, : special meeting. :, Her-"
mann Schussler ?j will "^deliver-? a
;• stereopticon lecture on :San' Fran
cisco's -water supply. ?; ■--'.--'
(Clubs are re-guested 1 to furnish f
data i for this column.)-■*????- -??v ??u
executor's petition for letters testamen
tary. ..T .',.',•.._* ,* >'•■-.'.'
?/ The *: fact that? she i had been *so * mea
| gerly remembered in the'/.will by her
husband a great surprise to Mrs.
Moore, as she had been told by him
less than a week ago that the willi.
written two years ago, giving her half
the estate, still stood-??? She remained in
seclusion all of yesterday. Her brother,
William Wagner, and her sister, Mrs.
Thomas "; Eastland, and Mrs. Eastland's,
husband were at the house in the aft-*
ernoon. X,*~X ryX' f yX%-yX< *SX.r;XS:X:X,' S-. ?
TIMOTHY? TO? HAVE HEARING ?,
•• S The- preliminary - hearing of f, Samuel
Timothy, the chauffeur who £* killed
Moore after Moore had ■>> shot *", three
•times •* at him in front of the Moore
house, has been set for Tuesday, Feb
; ruary .' 6,*;? before i Justice of ; the ?. Peace
McCormickr at San Mateo. ? That was
agreed upon yesterday between District
•Attorney Franklin :K. Swart * and Jor
dan, who was? engaged^ by Mrs. Moore
to ; defend ? her husband's slayer. " Tim
othy's arraignment was -to f have j been
held yesterday, but action : was waived
until Friday. .-- ' ; -. "->;
;?Timothy need fear no ■ prosecution
from Moore's '} friends. Attorney *Mc-
Clanahan said yesterday that he was
ready to leave > the entire matter in * the
hands of the district attorney,*) and that
he would not begin any proceedings be
fore the grand-jury. ".- ■ '-. *?-,-
STRAW VOTE TAKEN
ON SHERMAN LAW
Of 16,000 Answers 84 Per Cent
Pronounce Act Neither^
Clear Nor Workable
NEW. YORK, Jan." 30.— National
Civic? Federation today made .public an
analysis of 16,000 answers received by
it to a series? of questions 'concerning
the Sherman 5; law. The analysis of the
answers ?is summed up •by the federa
tion as-follows:^^^Pggl6£*?? .
"The replies indicate little sentiment
in favor of the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law. .On the other hand,
It is shown that there is practically no
desire; to '.'abolish large combinations."
The ; public have no desire for govern
:ment | ownership on one? side or unre
stricted and unregulated private or^cor
porate . control "on' the 'other. '. They * will
accept large»"combinations adequately
regulated.";?'???''. -.'»*. "
:?„ The questions were sent to editors,
political : economists,?lawyers,?statisti
cians, publicists, manufacturers, bank
ers;? merchants i and ;to officers \ of com
mercial, labor and other organizations.
4Y. Going into detail regarding the re
plies, the federation says: , "'":?*
--..; '"Eighty-four: per cent :*of - the ? an
swers XX pronounce the ? Sherman '*-**, law
neither clear nor •?workable,' or work
able .without being clear, but only some
20; per . cent?' declare^ in favor 'of its * re
peal. ??,? Of '•;these latter the larger.; num
. ber add . that 'if not repealed it should
be'amended.? u-*? ?-"?'-:'"5??'.?:-?&"??"?-?•?<■ ??? *
.? "Eighty per cent of the? replies favor
federal license " or,? Incorporation /' for
companies ? engaged ?in ? Interstate "com-'
merce, about a third of the 80 per? cent
taking federal, license as an alterna
tive. '-?.•:?.-' :-:?' .- ; ••■,.■:- >'. S ■
'.'Government regulation of capitaliza
tion is approved by 90 per cent' of those
to whom-that question was submitted.
"It is significant that the ? leaders of
organized labor,''* representing 3,000,000
of wage' earners, are? practically unani
mous in demanding« that i the Sherman"
anti :trust act either should be repealed
or amended to? exempt from its opera
tions organizations of labor and organ
izations of farmers." // ~ "
WHITE SLAVES IS
GIVEN 18 MONTHS
Louis r Santianni Sentenced to
Serve Term at McNeil Island
Federal Prison
. Louis Santianni, < who was convicted
of engaging in the white slave" traffic
by?; inducing Kate Plcetti, a Nevada
girl, to come to this state with him,
.was c sentenced? by J Judge Bean in the
United _ States district court yesterday,
to serve 18 months in the federal prison
at "*McNeil ?, island *■ near Tacoma. , ■
./;' In?? passing j? sentence Judge Bean
called attention /to the * fact that the
girl apparently was as willing to come
to this j statolith: Santlannl as he was
to have her come.? ;*' -i ?//:.": --:-:///
Charles Celll, who is; accused of be
in \ associated with the ; gang,\ of j white
slavers of which Santianni was a mem
ber, J was * arrested %: In Reno ? Monday
night '"on/ a San Francisco?; indictment
and will be brought |here for trial.
MAN THOUGHT DEAD
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
"Floyd Scott" Is/Charged With
Misusing Mails
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 30.—Admitting that
his true name is August 18. Edler, and
thus identifying himself as the man
who "died" last November ln Los An
geles, "Floyd Scott" was held for trial 1
before United States Judge Olln Well
born under $5,000 baU^SEtiSKHA^S
The preliminary hearing on > a charge
of falsely representing himself ?to be
the* owner of property in Salt Lake
county, Utah, and misuse of the malls
was held before United States Commis
sioner H. T. Christian yesterday after
noon. Inspector Lows, who had ! planned
to leave for Salt Lake City today to
obtain evidence, will remain over In
order to^i investigate a transaction
brought ito his ! attention yesterday by
Frank Hull of Escondido, 30 miles
from San Diego. •-■ .
$% It now seems possible, according to
the inspector, that local developments
may make It 1 unnecessary for the pres
ent for him to go to Salt Lake City.
ENOINEEK DIES FEOM lIHTraiES- -Oakland.
*£ Jan. —Thomas W. E. Power,", an | engineer of
■ the I Selby Smelting: | company Ja t f Crockett, who
was Injured; in a boiler explosion f January ifl \
died today :? at * Merritt hospital. Power * was
■ severely scalded by; steam and water," and little
hope ; was ; helds out for his recovery. He was
CI years old andsa"native of: England. 'He is
survived by a widow, who lives at 1239 College
if avenue, Alameda. • ■»"- ■** «*3isSS*C
'I WON'T RESIGN.'
WHITE IS DEFIANT
"If They Try to Remove Me
HI Fight Them," Adds ~
Police Head
- Chief of Police D. A. White is sched
uled .fori the shelf. His badge of .au
thority? is . shortly? to decorate the breast
-of some member of the department who
has had thorough training police
business??*;■?'• ■":-, _■■■'.'* '•?■ (*"■?"',-'"-' '-".:.? ?
? ri i Whether," White will go by way of
the resignation route or ? through ? re
moval by the • police ? commission -is-? a
matter : that 'rhas ; been left to" his own
choosing, the only provision being that
his decision must be reached without
delay. **?•<< v^->*? 'XX sSy':SJZ. *''? .--: "
f;? President Jesse B. Cook of ■ the police
commission" has? had a talk with White
and requested the chief'to resign. : The
talk was friendly, "."but,"" says Cook, "I
made it just as plain as I could. I told
him that It was the policy of the new
administration to place 1 at? the head of
police affairs a man from the depart
ment who?has ; been thoroughly trained
in -"audit's inner workings, and asked
him in so many words to resign. He
said he would like to consider the mat
ter and would let me know his decision
in a few,; days." ?v -.* "-.'',' ' '-' .'■'"''"' ■'
This Is a matter that Mayor Rolph
has i;left;entirely?^tolthe": commission | to
handle."- continued ".Cook?; "The request
for Chief White's resignation has been
made, and the matter of effecting a
change,? will not <*be?, postponed
days. Any one who is -i> familiar with
the police < department knows ? that it is
the easiest tiling in the i world to bring
sound, legitimate?; charges -against; any
chicf ;.\ of 'i. police,Vsufficient , for his re
moval. The s chief is *. made "responsible
for: everything^in the entire city, and
no chief is infallible." ??',
SOFT SPOT READY FOR HIM
>. White has not been told that charges
would be brought against him if he
refused to resign, nor ? have formal
charges; been 'prepared; . The ; way was
merely ; opened . for ; graceful retirement
on his part,{but* no :reason* was given
him ?to believe j that ? he* would not be
decapitated ' with Outmost promptness If
he refused to withdraw. :;H,; ;
Cook explained to'him that the view
taken by the administration "X is tiiat,
no:matter how honest 5? and ?sincere in
; his endeavors a chief of police may be,
a' man-' must . have had years 'of expe
rience jin the department to be? fitted
for the : position. ::S Cook ? did not inti
mate that he? thought White had not
done his best? but told him bluntly that
he ; considered him the wrong man for
the place. *' * '*
"The matter had been discussed by,
Mayor Rolph, Commissioner Woods and
myself,'.' ; Cook /explained *? yesterday,
"and It was agreed that I, should have
a? talk with • White ,' when the * oppor
tunity S presented itself. - I ? asked :• him
to call ;to see me, I and put our position
in the 2matter; to him :as ■ squarely as ; " I
could. Our talk was entirely friendly,
but I am sure? I made myself plain."
HE GROWS ; DEFIANT. V .'/■''- ,?
'.Yesterday? morning White did '■-. not
like - to X admit that * there ? had been h a
"conference * between Cook and i himself,
but later said that there had been.and
that the matter of his resignation "had
been spoken of."? Then, in the heat of
discussion, he declared:
';. "I ? won't resign. ?; If * they i try ' toY re
move me, • I'llf fight? them. I have per
formed : my duty as "chief of police and
I'll fight any effort- to get me out." ■.-"•*
? Asked what he would do if a formal
public request for his resignation =* was
made, he "said?" that he: would ?! have to
consider? that In the; future. His for
mal statement follows: *.?,
The office? of the A - chief of police
;? -presents too many gnarling propo
sitions that require constant atten
tion for me \to feel concerned over
or sto attempt to j controvert rumor
in regard vto - my -: removal.; * * Since
my assumption of the duties of this
office' I,j have given ?a my best and
most ? earnest efforts thereto. , The
commendation of?.? the ?■ press given
my services; and 'fmy own knowl
i edge of duty faithfully performed
«' must answer any talk ",of; my re-'
moval. -.; \S~yT-. .-?"-"?'
I, have placed faith in the chief
.executive's, Mayor Rolph's, persist
ent statements:that no office holder.
who Is conscientiously doing and
performing his duty need fear re
"?;: moval. In view of -this I will con
tinue to ;?render?- my best services
C t to. the "* public ■ and hope to .*do so
.with" the full **co-operation; of : the
president «and ? members 'of the po
-7 lice f commission.,/: ...;-; -:•*:
No statement of my conversa
■ tion with Mr. ' Cook has been made
public by me.., I have not been
asked to resign and will refer all
?.-, my X inquisitors Xto the author of
the ; reported change.
D. A. WHITE,
■■/...^ Chief .i of Police.
SUCCESSOR NOT PICKED
Cook said yesterday that ;no decision
had been reached as to who .White's
successor will be. ?"..'-,^rM_WSß_gm__Wtt_\
X': "The mayor has placed police matters
[entirely! in* our hands,": said Cook. "We
are considering many "men for the posi
tion, but have not yet made any choice?
The qualifications necessary .* are "many
and will demand consideration. In the
first place, the chief must be a man of
thorough. experience • in'■ police? affairs.'
His record must be?? absolutely 'f clean 1
during his entire service -in" the depart
ment, and he must be !a man of execu
tive ability." ." "s
SS In "S. the * discussion prevalent 'In v police
circles, the name of Lieutenant Duncan
Matheson is prominently^ mentioned* as
the probable recipient of ; the place. <? : :
"? Captain Marcellus O. Anderson :is■ an
other whose t name has been discussed.
The I third xof I the : s trio from which lit\ Is
confidently expected that the - choice
will be made } Sergeant*; Steve Bun
ner.lwho jis recognized as an officer of ■,
ability and as one of the best detec
tives that has ever been "connected with
the department. ? ys ???? '
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER
TENDERS RESIGNATION
[Special Dispatch to The Call] 'X\ /
!?< PETALUMA,?- Jan. 30.—Lieutenant
James ? C. 1' Pitts of ■ Company, X, Fifth In
fantry. N. G. C, has tendered his resig
nation to Captain Dickson after years
of |service?-:? The resignation s has^'been
forwarded to Adjutant v General Forbes
at f Sacramento. .< *.:---"
There ht Only One
"Bronte
' --■•■ •■ ... ..- .- -'■".'*■:' ■■■■■-■■:■ v .*>,-..*
Quinine"
*■'■; ■»--: \----I ..'*■-■■"•''"":*■ ; v ■/:'* '>':■■"■': "/-■— ".'.-. '-' -/ /
That Is '??'...;■-*'?/??*'/"-
T__f _- ?««•»'"•/*'-..-''-///';•?.■*/■,/**
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Ummd Thm World O w tm
Omrm m Gold In Oam Omy.
*. -
Always remember the full name. Look lot
this - signature on every box. SSo.
CALIFORNIANS TO
URGE KENT BILL
McClatchy, Anderson and Shinn
Go' East to ; Appearßefore
Congressional Committee.
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
- SACRAMENTO. Jan. ? 30.—V. S.TMc-
Clatchy,: representing the state of Cali
fornia ; x A. ..-; E. j Anderson, commissioner
| from t the San Francisco " Chamber of
I Commerce, "and A. L. Shinn, represent
'■ ing Sacramento valley Chambers ?' of
j Commerce, left today on the Overland
I Limited for Washington. D.-C. ■
They ..will? present the valley Inter
ests' case ;at a hearing to be granted
February. 5 by the congressional' rivers
and harbors committee on -the Kent bill,
which?l provides *for the expenditure of
$33,000,000, on .the: Sacramento valley
project.*? ?"? :'SX:'-S' '?■'<■'?"'''-?"':'-?:?"
* The • plan of expenditure was pre
sented £.to congress by the j California
Debris commission and provides for? the
appropriation of £11,000,000 by the gov
ernment and $22,000,000 hy the state to
defray the cost" of /controlling, the flood
waters ; of '. the Sacramento valley.-,■■'
CARDINAL OICONNELL
NEARING HIS.HOME CITY
• BOSTON, Jan. 30.—-The steamer Cano
pic, upon. > which Cardinal William
O'Connell .is returning from Rome to
Boston, was sufficiently near port today
to warrant the? announcement that the
elaborate f'i welcome planned for? ? the
home coming of Boston's first "prince 'of
the church would be carried through
tomorrow forenoon. - :'? ' :
g|ffi&
It *is 'the? duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid ao
far as possible the suffering of such.
occasions, and -endeavor tor' pass
through the ? crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use ? of I Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and; accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an.
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results; It
is for exerhal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids "nature by ex
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. •[X Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, arid its use will
"prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother's' Friend " '- . * x- "
is sold at drug IffITHFD'-E.
stores. Write for JJM* * t^ 4*^
free book for FKTll*
expectant moth- *^ z |U£lJllM
ers,'which con- .;./.- "•"**'. .
tains much valuable information. '
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, '&,
Never Forget
-; that upon your physical condition
depends your comfort and useful
nessthat your condition will be
bettered, your vigor increased
when your bowels ] are regulated,
your liver ? stimulated and your
digestion made sound by
B EEC HAMS
(Hbii __ ■?? a ' ____> ■ -'
PILLS
Sold «Terrwbero //-- la box*"» 10c, 25c
I Try It. I
I 1 No - condiment ; can equal it I
m■ ; for delicacy of flavor. ? n
ILEA & PERRINSI
l SAUCE I
M THE ORIQINAL WORCCtTtRSHIR ft
■ . A perfect < seasoning for ■ Soups, 8
■ Fish. Steaks, Roasts. Gravies, ■
■ Chops and Salad Dressings. -9
■* '■■:,., 7 -An Appetizer X ** w
■'. •*- John Duncan's Sons, Agent*, N.Y." ilk
■?^^'"*": "■'■*••'•■-" '* *___ I,?''" ' ''■— -m
Arrow
Notch COLLAR.
Easy, to put on, easy to take
- off. easy to. tie the tie in.
1 ChMtt, P**abody * Company, M**tera. ; Troy.' S. T
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CHICHESTER S PILLS
,W_d2""**V . * TnE DIAMOND BRA Ml. (, A
■ ATriV&T La-wllea! Ask your Dnnlit for /_\
rJ\jFmml * hl-chenert INaaon-TKrand/AX
_r^J9_i~__ I'illa in *«& and Gold n>etalllc\V/
< I"X —*>IEW boxes, sealed - with Blue * Ribbon. V/
■ ifl . *•***¥» Take ■• other. : Bar of roar » v
-*:-' I / «--T -r. 1W »>™*pt«*it. Ask for Clri^!tfi:s.TEß 8
I <►---" Jg DIAJJO.MD BRAND PILLS, for 85
I\~ f+ years knows as Best. Safest. Always Reliable '
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
.'■•■r. .■-.^■.' ■?<^'^^Baejj( r^-,-: . i ,-- ;> - -..- ..-., -■ .-.-.-.-,-.. -.*-- ■■ . ■--■>. >*■■ s .=;;.-.
fwOODLAWN STABLE and]
I AUTO CO. . I
I SUTTER 2000 1
I HOME fiUPO I
I ?;taxicabs;-.toubix« CARS, fi
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Mhma^T* 1-^"00 - (°f Karris & Hens.
. A. XXXjOO Attorney*)
gPfe^ v NOTARY PUBLIC ':
ROOM 709, HEARST BUILDI!*? fl",
Phone Kearny 233
Residence Pbone West 948f
