davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
FURNITURE FOR SALE.


bedroom SET, 81: PATENT TABLES
I'D 81 Is; Roxbury Brussels 75c laid oilcloth
zoe; open evenings SHREK, 1910 stockton St
Out PRICES IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS
" this week at McCABE'S, 948a50 Mission st.
DEDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK, NEW AND
IL second hand; 400 carpets, good as new; oil
7piece chamber suits, $14 so; cornice poles, Csc;
ranges Sc; cash installments goods shipped
free. T. II NELSON, l26 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

On on SALOON AND LODGING-HOUSE; Is
DOUU. rooms; Napa City; running % years;
sold account of sickness; rent $50; call and see.
SMITH, HUBER d CO., 1901 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

CALOON FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN IF
- taken this week; owner has other business that
requires attention; investigate PRoLL, STEM
BERG & CO., 719 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

DARTNER IN HOME RESTAURANT. LOCA-
i located among factories: big dinner trade apply
at once assistance wanted. PROLL q STEM
BERG, 7l9 Market st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Brother Joseph Dead.

Brother Joseph Dougherty, O. P, Of
Holy Rosary Convent, this city, died of
consumption on Wednesday at st. Mary's
Hospital. The end came after protract-
ed illness, which he bore with cheerful
resignation. The remains were laid out
in the sanctuary Of Holy Rosary Church,
Wednesday evening, where the numerous
friends had a last opportunity of gazing
upon the loved countenance of him whom
they knew SO well in life. Thursday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock a solemn high requiem
mass for the repose of his soul was said.
Mr.. Dougherty was born in Dougal
county, Ireland, Oct 1, 1856, and came to
this country in 1880. Two years later he
joined the Dominican order as a lay
brother. He received the habit of the
order in 1882 and made his profession
in 1885 in St. Rose convent, Springfield
Ky. He remained at St. Rose convent
five years, and from thence was trans
ferred to st. Louis Bertrand's convent,
Louisville, Ky, where he lived about q
year and a half. From there he came
to Holy Rosary convent, Minneapolis,
where he has been stationed up to the
time Of his death. He was most exem-
plary In his life and religion, and his
death will be mourned by the members
Of His order and by the community in
which he lived. ss
Thursday morning the remains were
taken to st. Rose Convent, Springfield,
KY, for interrment I'm the cemetery Of
the order. 6. s3.. f.s.. i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Died at Corcoran.

Mrs. Cain. an old resident OF Corcoran,
died on Saturday night last at the age
Of Sc years She left two sons, Thomas
and Luke, who occupy the farm. which
was settled on them by their parents
about 40 years ago. The funeral took
place on Monday morning and was large
~ attended. Rev. Father Boyle oficiat-
ing. The pail bearers were Hugh Kearn
John Feehan, Thomas Corcoran, Patrick
Burke, William Corcoran and John Me
Donald.
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF T.. ).
Cheney & Co., doing business in tE.e City
Of Toledo, County and State afoTesaitl,
and that said firm win pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED D0LL.A for. acn and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j.. CHENEY.
81 Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
AZ. d. 1886. i: 4. 81 8 {. : tls,5. 4
Seal q. w. GI4EASO Il 3
Notary T,iu1b,1 ic.
| Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mn
eDl1s surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. s, -.
b. j. CHENEY & &C.
sz.s.s Toledo, @.
Sold b. druggists, .Sl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Superior. News.

Michael Heffern and William Kelly, two
laborers on the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany's dock were struck by a car while
walking along the track. MI. Heffern was
allnost Instantly killed, while Mr.. Kelly's
back was broken. The men are both
single
Engineer Billy Best, of the "Hinckley
fire" fame, has been discharged by the
officials Of the Eastern Minnesota Railway
Company on account of his connection
with the A. r. u. It seems to us that
this action on the part of the railway
company is very unfair, as Mr.. Best has
been an efficient and devoted employee.
Henry Lamont, who is charged with
1nur dering T. Mccarthy in the woods
near Dedham last September, had a pre-
Eliminary examination on Tuesday after
noon last: H. G. Sloan appeared for the
state and Messrs. Loud, O'Brien & Loud
for Lamont. The evidence showed that
Lamont was one Of the last men seen in
McCarthy's company. The defense did
not attempt to make any showing at the
preliminary examination, SO Lamont was
bound over to the February term of the
circuit court The case promises to be All
interesting one, as the evidence. though
strong, Is almost entirely circumstantial
The debt Of over ten Thousand dollars
with which the Sacred Heart church is
hurdened will be raised by popular sub,
scription. That certainly is the best plan.
It is no use attempting to raise the am unit
Of money in any other way. The con-
tributions are coming in very rapidly, and
1t Is confidently expected that the entire
amount can be raised before it falls due,
/ In May, 1897,
Superior is beginning to enjoy some
thing OF the old-tine liveliness. The ho-
tells are crowded; more people are seen
on the streets; every body feels better; the
croaker has disappeared; even the wealth
erSis propitious. Building is going on in
all parts Of. the city. The normal school
is going up. The Omaha dock under con-
struction will be the largest in the North
west. It is believed on every side that
next year will be a red-letter In the his
tory Of the City Of Destiny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
the. ELECTIONS.
Nearly Everything Gone Straight Re-
publican.

Ps~NAASsSAss
Following is the result of Tuesdays
elections, epitomized from the latest re-
turns:
Kentucky--Full Republican state tick
ct elected by $4,000 majority. Legislat-
ure will elect Republican successor to
United States Senator Blackburn DEM.
Utah-Republican governor and con-
gresham elected by not less than 1000
majority. Legislature is Republican,
insuring the election Of two United States
senator's Of the Republican faith.
Maryland-Lowndes Rep.) elected gov
ernor by about 10000 majority. Repub-
lican majority in legislature on joint bal
lot, 81.
New -Griggs Rep) elected gov
ernor by a plurality of $500 over Nc
Gill (Dem) and a majority of 10000 over
all. Republican majority of 40 on join
ballot. u;
Ohio-Bushnelps plurality not less than
100000. Republican majority on joint
ballot in the legislature, 81.
New YOrk-Palmers majority for Sec
rotary of state, $4,000.
for governor, 60,000.&
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES plurality
10000. 49, = Y Il . =
Iowa-Republican plurality, $4,000 to
10000. Republicans have a majority of
SO out of $50 votes on joint ballot.
THANKSGIVING back solidly into the
Republican line.
Nebraska Republican majority Of
about 10000.
Mississippi-Goes Democratic by about
10000.
Virginia Democratic as usual.
Illinois-The Republicans carried the
election by pluralities of about 10000 on
the entire ticket Bell, the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the supreme court,
defeated Morrison, his Democratic COM
petitor, by $4,000. The Republicans have
elected five trustees for the $4,000, 900
drainage canal. The terms of the cleo
ton Of these positions are that each party
dominates five candidates, and the one
candidate receiving the smallest number
of votes is defeated. Each party is sure
Of four elected trustees and the Republi-
cans secured the odd man, as the man re-
ceiving the snlAllest number Of votes was
Duffy, Democrat All the Republican
candidates were about 10000 ahead Of the,
Democrats. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

| 4 y y .t,E a. 90
tin Mccarthy there is a probability . that
the Tories may steal all the Liberal thun-
der aud offer as a last resort the coveted
boon 20 Ireland. is5te \
During the coming year both the Tories
and Nationalists will occupy their time
shaping and passing a land bill and Home
Rule will not be passed until the following
year. Someone Inclined to think that
nothing will be done whit even then,
but that the matter will 90 over until the
centenary year OF Ireland's loss Of self
government. Z II.
The fact is plain that Ireland will not
be allowed the privilege Of governing IT.
self for a number Of years TO come unless
Some unusual conyulsion of thought
should take place or til at an actual fevo-
luton should Occur, . of which there is no
tangible evidence at present The Irish
must: hopefpn and await changesof feel
ing among English parlfa1nen rians ,or
take advantage of the FIRST tilnfty of
bringing England TO Her knees when she
Is placed IN such a posi- ton that resist
auee il Impossible Ilatt sus not deceive
ourselves, however be- outlook III not
ne brig test ina inable e. bIst mol hing is
xail11ed by lesing hope IaehreWsare
EecaiIdent hat They syet festpr 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Lewiston, Idaho.

Edition Irish Standard: ss
4. The following dispatch was sent from
the department of the interior to this
city:
proclamation of the opening of the
Nez Perez Indian Reservation in the
hands of the president for signature.
Reservation probably opened in a short
time. -
+ The reservation has the best land,
especially fruit, but also the best .agri-
cultural land and the climate is very
mild. Good land can also be bought OUT
side of the reservation. Lewiston, a
town Of over Z, 900 people, will be the best
business place in the state for new COM
ers, and 1t consequently offers excellent
inducements. Letters with stamp en-
closed will be answered by Thomas Sulli-
van, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

kyl0Me.I5 NAiGMss 1QT XlVlQns9Ss anA Tnslils1u
ias seldom been excel IN q theatrical
rfornnance. BettWeen times the various
membern IS the company find plenty OF
oppprt1nity Tor introd ucing some high
grade specialties Guiding the Electric
Army, a novelty VA Itch has created SEN
|;sation all over the country The engage
priced matinee Wednesday and the regu-
lar Saturday afternoon performance. VI
Eddie McKowan lies Ia q precarious
condition TAT his mothers home, 1920
washington avenue south. 1t is alleged
that a neigh Dor, in a moment OF anger,
threw Il pail of cold water on the little
fellow. The result was that congestion
Of the bowels followed, and the lad is
likely TO die. Il the trouble terminates
fatally faction will probably be instituted
against the woman who threw the water.
| In case the residents living on and adj
jacent to@a given line running between
Minneapolis and st. Paul in the Midway
district, can see their way clear to raising
a bonus Of s35, COO, it is probable that there
will be second interurhan line connect
ing the two cities in, the near future. Mr..
Lowry has practically agreed to build q
new interurbatl line which. In. point OF
equipments will exceed the lone now in
operation, on condition that $4,000 is
raised as a bonus by those whom it would
interest and benefit. He is said to have
BEEN offered $4,000 already. The finan-
cial difference is a, small one, and will
not stand in the way Of the new line If
there is to be one. .,
Following the engagement OF Katie
Emmett at the Bijou is announced one Of
tho IpQdinoe offro Of 11o in
the visit Of that popular pantomime spec
tacle, ssSuperba." The Hanlon Brothers
have long been without a peer in the pro-
ducing Of pantomime plays. Their in
genuity and originality in Spatterning
plays of this order has been SO great as
to make other producers hesitate to COM
pete with them. There is something
about this style of entertainment that is
extremely diverting to both old and
young. The young it delights with its
story Of fairies, and genii, it's clowns, pan
tomimists, and wealth Of beautiful scene
.rN The older persons linda measure of
entertainment in it's unique comedy, en-
trancing ballet and its host Of speciality
and musical features and the perfection
of its ensemble "Superba" and "Fan-
tas1na'' are two of the spectacles that,
from their abundance Of novel features
and from the solid foundation Of their
interest, are able to live long in the ap
probation of the public. The authors,
too, have wisely constructed them so as
to permit of their being changed and kept
thoroughly up to date. This season s YER
sion Of ssSuperba" will differ materially
from that of any other years presenta-
tdon of the play. While the ground work
of the story still remains. there has been
much added and much taken from it to.
make it almost new production. SUI
perba" has been the most favored Of the
Hanlon productions and has also been
the most successful of their pantomime
ventures, but for this seasons production
the brothers have spared no pains to
make their production as perfect as posi-
bic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Business Personals.

h Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
401-4 O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
{ II you want your watch repaired call on
Paegel, the jeweler, 48 " Third street
south. .s j b & 5s
John j. McHaIe and Ace p. bell, law
yers, 319-320 Bank Of Commerce. Build
Ing. ss: Sss.4 # III
MCGOWAN & 1fahoney, Ere insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue
Telephone 1871. 81 ss3g
8 John M. Gleason, undertaken and fun-
eral director, 253 First avenue south
j. II. McCarthy,swelI contractor Est
mates furnisnsd On appl ication 200 Gem
5tTal avenue, Il:
49, III abstracts exaIniin lions OF title ns
s,,,ranee, call I'M thu Title Insurance md
.sS atrhes cleaned,
I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
Still on Home !. Rule.

when J1istia .Tce 'artlly made his speech
at Bristol reneatI and urged as tina
or1y salvationSfo the iioha. lists lie said
ra,shing f,natsssas new, IL
Tess con tained alll fhs eIement 81 s,f
.trutl fotne rule sIs sc the sIlibboIeth
Liberal aud iii Inc face
d rent iyoli ca al rsurs
III ils sis
ssa III afs
|Iil||
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

where there ares sa3Os chairs and arst-
class ARTISTS employ on can Get o
urious share and q il1lant shine.
both tor 1o cents {sSs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

Total ..............39 , 099 $29;324 %
Fraternally, M. j. SLATTERY,
National Secretary
Albany, NJ. Y, Oct. 20, 1895.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

Tho Nliowtss are . Nv ofosr I'rtcss
H,%,. Fog sovsrhbssi ,lsdEy,ss..
sssss!li ssas s.ss4.'e,. :..:pSess.n
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Sr.siesa s.ss,s. .'t.'. ... :. - = III
xatn se'.s it t'IstsA ann sssls.. :. ....,l "
- ssssh tslksrs. GA. Sopsrf LnltSu ,I.... ! u
soSgar asiry pAIM. -. i......, ..,,,,.,,g 5,
~ gait patia sAis 0 $50 ..,,,., ...:...S, Il.
aassst aeHits pstsss.sas ts,.lss., Sf..1.E u
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Nantta >iosst 7.lios ..tss ~ =, :. n Is
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
New Heating Stoves
q rrom s,.s1 W. .kzsse =
N eW- Cook Stoves,

We tAo as,a Tsr froa = v q 20 Gosh, sas hsas.
Ina t.,S~s, ana f7c . q 70 u. co rShGt 80
hoo fo.,i Of All hshts osss sS'sncoV. Or ros-
uar sv,ssA ssusAass " s'rs~. ~ the ~ tsiass
W. issu rot Aassrus1 our p-'sRs or ApsAs -
sii' sivs n,t fritnds ihs :avusfl Of vst s.strsat
Ayf n",s. sos e..:ssA tu,s.. e .sse sstHr n ~
rfiet's IN ukoAM AfJve NOW fsu@ asI q
Das rssahASvss 1ns - nv Aiss 10 ~ AsseSk d
ua, h-s-~, ps'~s .Bts Applies 70 ~ sssss ua6t
s.r tut lee Au. IN asiA'tlrA. oeYse AtSs AnA ~
u. II J.s - sili ssNa No ~ OiAhShs fnoo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
A 0. II. FUND.

Number of Members In Each State
Who Have Paid the Assessment.
The following statement from the sec
rotary of the A. o. H. will explain itself:
Office of National Secretary Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America
Editor Irish Standard:
Following is the number of members
in each state who have paid their assess
ment to the University A. O. H. Fund,
and the amount Of their payment:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

T. M .R Oh R|tT 9.s
Eo.7i7-7l9.72i Nicollet Avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

95WHATTIdEBICYC LIZ HAS DOfcFsss
What ~ said the emanci patory So
has a bicycle done for man 81 HUH
3sss1 ..1t has enab1ed her said the
the back seat .sf ITO take her place ins3 =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
rIMP0RTANJJ We

FsA'"' tefn.s sns oeAis saS 6s sWa
- :rxOu lGVUH
" '''' 's ~ ,... ~ ssssS!S ss"e' o:sss
Mt -. HtNkHTa AAtkLY 00vSx.
Eise s"s.: .its.7i1f hss..sAist ~"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
SfsEea1ossbW eA9 Ciqeh BossA nscS1sA.
IN 6o11ss001s6A 1SA .ekseA I'D oSOSa
0FSSS3 SaE0s1 SSses S6aso1S1is,1 III
Il AfHs0S6 - = ys.-,
IHE FnE'e1T re- l0V. &C.

Addrsss sear ordass sank - = F'31x
TX N. = RoBERTS,6 SUPPLYAH HOUSE,
w o8-6i0-7i7.7te.72i Nioollet Ave; a ai-.;
W. aes': tfss. u 4 ~ 1G1ITN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09
HxiA!s!1 ER H

sssN ~
.Ysu sheuis ostsr sas ~ sessoo3
os~se0 WIN yaDf AoAt oroSss b ls'
Winter GeSntn0os
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-09

CyAn
:. :. ..,,, rs} H54B z sssaSsss1 lsal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
Tlos. MagGG ( Sons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
And Publishers "Real Estate Circular"
r Montgomery Street,
TN on TRUST BUILDING, CORNER MARKET.
INVESTMENTS.

Sutter-st. business property, near Kearny; 50 :6x
20 to rear street, and solid brick building: can be
leased 10 pay well.
Rents $50; make offer Of s22, 600: solid 4-story
! large lot.
Rents 500: $4,000; store property; Howard
Post. near TAYLOR; 23x6s:s to rear street; old
buildings stores; rents S53; should be i'm
proved and will pay well; $4,000
Fourth ST.; S6250: 2-story, store below; rents
$50; above is reduced price; this is a bargain.
HOUSES AND LOTS-ALL PRICES.
Fine residence and lot 3Ox137 IS; north side Of
Vallejo, bet Cough and octavia: fine view, unob-
Structed from upper stories: IL rooms and mod
ern conveniences house cost $500; leased at $75
| a month; only S10,250
duced to $3.50; cheap.
Cottage and large lot, double 'front.' 50x12O: Her
| mann ST. short blocks from Haight-st. cars:
sheltered location; bet Fillmore and Steiner.
Make offer; Vallejo and Octavia corner: 25x
1926, and very comfortable residence of rooms
and every convenience; fine view; $4,000
$1,000; new houses just finished; rooms and
all modern conveniences fine view OF bay; only
| $500 cash and terms rent if desired: Buchanan
St, near Green: short blocks from Pacific ave-,
block from Union-st cars and blocks from new
line on Fillmore ST.
Geary ST.. y. side, mr.. Hyde; 25xS7:6 very good
Clay St., between Polk and Van Ness ave.; 5Ox
127:s and fair house: $4,000
Montgomery ST., OFF Folsom; 2sxII2: IS, and large
| comfortable 2-story house of IL rooms.
| CHEAP LOTS-&45O AND UPWARD.
Broadway, near Octavia ST.; lot 34:6x127:S;
only $4,000.
$3.50 each-Easy terms lots ON 18th, 18th and
10Th aves.; 25x120; 100 to IT'S feet from Point
Lobos avenue.
Waller St, near Stanyan; 25x137:6; $1,000.
Lots 25x 100 OH Point Lobos ave-, near 18th ave-;
$1,000 each; easy terms: Point Lobos, wide
street, graded and macadamized.
Union n. side: magnificent view: p OK
| 1875: only $780, bet. Scott and Devisadero, in
Baldwin Park.
Jones and Chestnut; 361137:6; fine view and
| fine neighborhood street work done: reduced to
| $3.50.
Cheap; $4,000 only each; lots 27:6x13 7: IS: n.
side OF Sacramento, bet. Spruce and Maple; cable
| cars pass; easy terms.
! Very cheap lot 81 :6x96:3, on Laguna, near Wal
| Ter, block from Market ST.; only $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
FIRE IN AN IcEHOUSE,
Offices of the Union Company
at Fourth and Berry Streets
Destroyed.
QUITE A HEAVY LOSS RESULTS.
The Blaze Is Supposed to Have Been
Started In a Loft by an I'm
known Tramp.

A big blaze was discovered at Gas last
evening in the two-story frame buildings
on Fourth and Berry streets, owned and
occupied by the Union Ice Company. The
fire was first seen by some boys on the
street and an alarm rung in from box 156.
When the engines arrived the fire was
we'll under way and second alarm was
rung in at once. The fire spread rapidly
from the buildings used by the company
as stables to the adjoining Office building.
The stable loft was filled with hay and
hard to control, but the fire was pretty well
blocked by 7:15 o'clock.
All of the horses, wagons. harness and
tools belonging to the company were
saved. The three buildings were fairly de-
molished by the fire and water, and will
have to be entirely rebuilt. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000, fully insured.
The adjoining buildings of the Buffalo
Brewing Company were damaged to the
extent of about 5000. Two boxcars belong
| ing to the Southern Pacific and standing
on switch between the two buildings
barely escaped destruction.
! The fire started in the hayloft over an
| empty icehouse and its origin is unknown.
| The supposition is that some tramp gained
access to the building and dropped a
| match, or spark from his pipe. The
| Waterman was in the sta BILE, however, at
| the time the fire started and thinks it i'm
pos@ ,le for any person to have entered the
building unknown to him. Curiously, the
first intimation the Waterman had of the
fire was the alarm given on the street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22
THE HATHAWAY WILL.
Mrs. Harriet Barro Thinks Her Dauph
ter Was of Unsound Mind When
She Died

Mrs. Harriet Callman Barro, aged 81,
through her son, who was appointed her
guardian ad Item, has brought suit to set
aside the will of her daughter, Mary Ann
Hathaway who died last July. Mrs.
Hathaway left an estate valued at $50, 00O
Mrs. Barro was left the income of $4,000
during her life, the principal to go to the
divorced wife of the testator's brother
Mrs. Hattie A. Barro, at the death of the
old lady. To her brother, Charles Barro
the deceased left $500. The rest of her
relatives were not mentioned, and the
residue of the estate was left to charity
and in small requests made in friendship.
The grounds upon which the contest is
made is that the testatrix was of unsound
mind. 1t is also claimed that Mrs. Hattie
Barro. the daughter-in-law, was appointed
Mrs. Barros guardian in general in Solano
County, SO as to prevent a contest of the
will. Mrs. Barro would have to contest
through her guardian, and the guardians
interests, demanding that the will stand
as made. it would not be very successful
contest Accordingly Charles Barro was
appointed her guardian ad Item for the
purposes of the contest.