davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

LABORERs
WORK FOR HUNDREDS.
1900 for railroad construction, free fare, wages
$1.75 TO $2.40 day.
25 for real estate company, $1.75 day.
80 for rock crusher, close by. 81 day.
20 for road work. close by, $1.T5 to 50 day.
10 for inside factory work. 81 day.
20 for outside factory work, $1.75 day.
100 city street work, board home, $1.75 day.
BUTCHERS.
PACKING HOUSE WORK.
2 cattle butchers. So TO $3.50 day.
3 hog butchers. $3.50 to IS day
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
FEa1ALE HELP WANTED

STEADY increase in the business OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company necessitates
the employment OF additional operators. and
the telephone company is making special In
ducements to secure for these positions young
women OF neat appearance, fair education and
excellent character Young women who wish
70 study telephone operating will not only re-
ceive free tuition IN the Pacific operating
school, but will also be paid while studying.
and upon graduation viii be given positions &C
the switchboards. The telephone company pro-
vides luncheons for its operators without
charge. The exchange buildings are equipped
with rest and retiring rooms and the operating
rooms are light and well ventilated. The tele-
phone company takes a personal interest In the
welfare OF the young women IN its employ.
and on this account parents OF the sort or girls
desired are encouraging them to take up tele-
phone operating as n profession. For further
particulars call at the Pacific operating school.
franklin central office. SCI Hyde st. near
Suffer-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST Congregational church. corner Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George C. Adams D. D.
pastor, VIII preach at II g. m. topic ..Trhe
Children and the Church." At 80 p. m. talk
on Palestine" hv Rev JOSEPH RoweIi
Sunday school az J2:45 p. m. Y p S. c. Z.
at 6:z5 u. All arc cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
FIRST PRIZE.

O look. Do you hear ft?. The call oe The Cam
Help wanted. help wantedi In parIor and hall
In cOOkroom and pantry. IN store and in stall
And IL you'd know where. read the call OF The
Can
There Is work in the office. IN home and IN
mart
Foe each who is willing to handle her part
There's employment aplenty for one and for all.
Positions for big ones and Jobs for the
Making suits for the winter and hats for the
fall.
And. II you'd know where. heed the call Of
The Call.
Mrs. 5. s.. $50 2sth st.. Oakland c.l
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

COME HOME TO SLEEP
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING
HOUSE. NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICES, nth AND MARKET SITS
600 SINGLE ROOMS. SUN AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
25 CENTS PER NIGHT, $1.25 PER WEEK.
INCLUDING BATH.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM TO
A. NJ. FREE BARBER SHOP. BOOT
BLACK STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT
BATHS, TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM,
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS
AND MAGAZINES AND BELLMAN TO CALL
YOU WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FAC
ING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TER
MINAL RAILROAD DEPOT. 11TH AND
MARKET SITS. SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSES.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.

WHITE palace HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1876 NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BATHS; SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM.
$3.50 PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM.
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms, 35c, SOC and
75c per day; free bath with every room; largest
office and clubroom Pacific coast; facing
Van Ness av.; baggage checked and stored free
Of charge; highest grade OF white help en-
ployed.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEvER CLOSED.
11th and Market sts. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
MALE HELP wANTED-Contlnued

MALE HELf NIED-SOn IN uSu
OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY,
SUNDAY, TO H.
MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
WHITE PALACE BUILDING.
11th and Market sts.. San Francisco.
Phones Market 656 and 657.
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin sts-. Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851
I'd and Main SITS. and 121 Marchesault ST.
Los Angeles, CAL
FREE FARE NORTH
NEAR
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
500 laborers, Transfers rockmen, drillers.
etc; ship you daily; free fare.
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU
FREE FARE
80 teamSters, scraper and wagon work.
100 laborers, grading and track work.
SOUTH
SAN LUIS OBISPO
% teamsters and so laborers on the s. Q. p
r. r.. 50 day.
TRACKMEN
FREE ,FARE-COMPANY WORK
% trackmen, spikers. strappers. heelers. bal
last gangs, wages $1.75 to S2.40 day Free
fare, company work
FENCE GANGS AGAIN
A NEW SHIPMENT TODAY
S. p. r. r. COMPANY
FREE FARE
25 men to build railroad fences; long Job;
free fare; $3.50 to SEQ month
YOU CAN DO THIS
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
LOST AND FOUND


----~o~~~--~~~----~~o-~~--->~
return or information leading to recovery OF
female terrier, half Yorkshire, half Scotch;
answers 10 name "Skeet'; several upper front
teeth missing IL years pet. MRS. GEO.
STERLING. Carmel. Cal.
L0ST-Tuesday afternoon, going from 2069 SUIT
ter ST. near Steiner to Tiburon ferry slip on
Sutter st. cars, a round brooch miniature
center surrounded with pearls Finder win
please leave same at 2069 Sutter ST. and re-
ceiye reward.
$40 REWARD-Lost. lady's gold watch. small
monogram front. leather pouch attached
between Valencia theater and Shotwen st. by
way Of 14th gift of a deceased mother NJ. NJ.
is Shotwell st.
LoST-Lady's gold watch. from 26th and Fol
TO 21st and Treat av. or in Garfield
square; suitable reward. Return to 3642 17th
THIRTY dollars reward for return of mink fur
lost in Oakland October B. Return to 30 San
Pablo ay.. or 1888 Harrison St, Oakland
LOST-Thursday evening. between Buchanan and
Oak sts. and Van Ness theater. a garnet
brooch; liberal reward. AIS Kohl building
LOST-october o. round locket, diamond In CEN
ter; liberal reward. Return to II. PETERS
California brewery 12i Douglass st.
L0ST-Lsdy's gold watch with anchor design on
back; case No. 20 I90 Liberal reward at 81
Mission ST.: phone Kearny 2453.
FOUND collie dog at sth and Channel SITS. I:
owner can have same by describing same Ap.
ply National Ice Co.'S stables.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

AS OPERATORS-At Greenebaum. We'll a Mica
els New crown shirt factory. 19tn and York
sts-, operators wanted on all parts OF nezlieee
shirts; highest prices paid and most modern
factory IN California
ALTERATION hands wanted on coats and
skirts Goldman Cloak and Suit House. cor
ner Fillmore and Post sts.
Continued 10 Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

MEMBERS Of carpenters union No 4S3 are
hereby requested 10 attend the funeral Of our
late brother, W. II. HUTCHINSON, past
president OF No 4S3 and treasurer carpenters
penters' hall, I30 Fulton St. SUNDAY. = 10
a. IA. X. H. MCLEAN Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MaIe

Al CHAUFFEUR-Can take care of own
chine; no bad habits; willing to stay on
premises; week trial free; reference. Ad-
dress box 1865. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

SALESWOMAN wanted-A thoroughly expert
enced art goods saleswoman; one who Is com
petent to instruct in needle work and wood
burning, etc Apply HALE BROS, INC, 18th
and Washington sts., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

GRACE church. Episcopal. cor Of Taylor and
Sacramento sts.-The Rev. David Evans NJ.
A.. rector. Regular services all resumed. the
rector officiating. S a. m. holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. IL a. M, morn
ing prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. m, evening
prayer and address.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

BOOK KEEPER-Thoroughly experienced In
higher accounting, systematizing, desires per-
manent responsible position head book
keeper or assistant auditor; capable Of open
ing new books or taking charge of and di-
recting detail work of accounting department.
handling credits and collections, ETC.; tempo
rarily employed; can leave city If necessary;
Al city and eastern references. Address box
1859, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

Al ACCOUNTANT desires small sets Of books
to keep; terms reasonable. Address box 1851,
Call office
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

THE Gaelic. Dancing Club will give
its annual ball at the Auditorium,
corner Page and Fillmore ets..
SATURDAY EVENING. October
IL. Irish and American dances.
Exhibition IN Gaelic dancing by
200 children under direction OF the
Allen sisters. General admission
30 cents
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

from the undertaking parlors of Halsted &
Co, 924 Fillmore St, on SUNDAY. October
j. 1908. at 1 ?. m. Friends and acquaint.
snces are respectfully invited
CHAS. s. LOVE, President
p. n. STOFEN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11

Of Golden Gate har-
bor No. -, A. A. Of NJ. NJ. and
p Of S. v. are hereby notified
10 attend the funeral Of their
--se brother. Z. +. PETERSON.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-11
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Femnle

AN elderly lady wishes to assist in housework
for adults or elderly couple; moderate wages.
422 Goth st. near Sanchez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
PUBLIC CAREER OF
THE SLAIN SENATOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.--Forner
United States Senator Edward w. Car
mack was born near CastillisD Springs,
Sumner county, Tenn, November ., 1888.
He had IN academic education. studied
law. Practical in Columbia. Tenn, and
was member OF the legislature in 1884
lie was a delegate to the national Dem
ocrstic convention OF 1895 and a member
OF congress 1897 -i?0l. from the tenth
congressional district of Tennessee; he
served with dIstinc ton in the United
States senate for six years, being defeat
ed for reelection in the primary Hale
over a year ago by former Gov. Robert
TaNlor.
Senator Carmack then resumed the
practice of law Ii this city, which was
then his home. but within few months
removed 10 Nashville.
Inst spring he opposed Gov. Patterson
for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina
-uon, championing the cause of statewide
prohibition lie was defeated
Shortly after his defeat Mr.. CarD3cI:
was offered the editorship of the Nash
vile TeDnessecan, He accepted and slnce
then had been at the head OF that paper,
Senator Csrnlack's newspaper career
began in 1856, as q member Of the edi-
toriaI staff of the Nashville American.
,Ec .toupded the Nashville Democrat. in
1852 and. When tt'merged into the Amer
Jean. bcca me elitor-ip-chiet OF the latter
paper. III 1892 he became editor OF the
Commercials Appeal at Memphis -. ::
He was married lii April, 1s90. TO MISE
Elizabeth CoLey. Huntington Of Columbia,
Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
VALIDITY OF BONO
ISSUE IN COURT
Action Is Filed Upon Petition
of Utah Savings and Trust
Company.
WRIT OF PROHIBITION
is THE RELIEF SOUGHT
Answer Is Filed by the City En-
tering a General Denial
TO Allegations.

. Action to test the validity aud legal.
ity of the recent sewer and water bond
issue, amounting to 100000, was fled
IN the supreme court Monday morning.
The Utah Savings and Trust com.
pany, through Hcber NJ. Wells, man
ager, made application for an altcrna.
tive writ of prohibition to restrain the
city from issuing the bonds on the
grounds that the notice calling the c.ec-
tiou was insufficient and irregular and
that the bond issue is therefore void.
The writ is made returnable Monday,
November %, when the case will be
argued before the supreme court and
submitted for an opinion as to the reg.
ularity of the issue and the validity of
the bonds.
The relator sets ont in the applica-
tion for a writ of prohibition that the
notice Of election was not published for
the length of time nor in the manner
required by the statutes providing for
special elections. aud that the notice
was insufficient in ths: it did not desig.
nate the polling places,
il is alleged that there is u fatal
variance in that tho only notice pub
lishcd contained the statement that the
net revenues from the water system of
the city shall be set apart and be a
sinking fund for the payment of the
bonds and interest thereon. while the
bonds, the issuance of which Is pro.
vided for by ordinance, sets forth that
the city council shall annually levy
sufficient tax to paw the interest OH the
bonds as il falls due and also to con.
stituto u sinking fluid for the payment
of the principal thereof within twenty
wears. On account of this alleged vari-
apce. il is contended. the notice of
election is insufficient aud therefore the
bond issue based thereon is void
The city attorney has filed an answer
in which is entered a general deuia In
regard to the allegation that the notice
of election was irregular and insufficient
The city will probably plead that the
discussion OF the proposed issue in the
newspapers aud the news items desig-
mating the date of the election and tho
polling places were a sufficient notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
ROOT THE PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR OF PLAIT
Matter Believed to Have Been
Framed Up at White House
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-It is the
opinion in Washington that As result
Of long conference at tho white house
today between President Roosevelt,
James Wadsworth, Jr,, speaker Of the
New York state assembly. and William
L. Ward, Republican national coramt-
tecman. the man who will be supported
by them next January TO succeed
Thomas C, P!att on March l. 1909, as
United States senator, will be Enhu
Root of Clinton, y, y, the present
secretary OF state
Neither Mr. Ward nor Speaker Wads-
worth would discuss the matter. but 1T
is known that the secretary is not ad
verse TO accepting the candidacy pro-
viding he is assured there is no opposi-
tion TO him. President Roosevelt per-
sonally favors Secretary Root, but
Speaker Wadsworth today said ne had
received assurances from the president
that he would not interfere in the selcc-
tion of the next senator. When SecTe-
tary Loeb was asked whether the pres
-ident had gwen this assurance he de-
clarcd that there was TO use for the
president to interfere, leaving the in
ference that the matter already had
been settled.
Secretary Root today declared he had
made no. announcement that he would
be a candidate and that he could not
discuss the matter. He had come from
the presidents office. Mr.. Root said
that he had written several letters on
the subject of the senatorship. but in
none of them bad he said he would bo
a e. noidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
BRIDE OF FEW WEEKS
TAKES LAUDANUM ROUTE

RENO. Nov, Nov AIRS. Ternie
Fillinger, the Young bride OF w O.
Fillingcr. pressmau for the Journal. was
found dead this morning on the hus
band s return to their rooms at q o clock
Filliugcr left his bride OF few weeks
AT 2;30 clock to go 10 the Journal TO
kissed him au afTectionqte good bye.
Fillinger was horrorstrickeD when
this morning he opened the door and
found his wife stretched across the bed
dead.
4 laudanum bottle was discovered
later in the day in one of the bureau
dra wers and il was further learned the
young woman purchased laudanum yes.
terday and later in the evening tried 10
buy morphine.
Mrs Vcrnic Fillinger was 10 years
old and was born at Linton. Ind, where
she leaves . brother and three aunts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR BAITLESH|P UTAH
Is to Be Sister Ship of the Flor
ida. and Cost About
~ 100000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Four ship.
building companies competed for the
contract for the construction of the
battlcship Utah. bids for which were
opened at tho navy department today,
The lowest bidder was the New York
Shipbuildine company OF Camden, A.,
Y, ut S3,94o,0O0 for n 20& knot ship
a bid for the construction ot n 2l.kuot
vessel was submitted by the Fore River
company Of Quincy, Mass, at S4,440,000,
the lowest bid for this class.
The Utah is 10 be sister snip of tine
Florida. now being constructed at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and is 10 be of
about 2l,S25 tons displacement.
Bids also were opened for supplying
machinery for the Florida and for nrmor
for both vessels
For the machinery for the Florida,
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company was the lowest bidder,
ut $l,5I7,00D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
.EDW. MORGAN Of
NEW YORK SHOT
Postmaster of Americas Me-
tropOlis Victim of Bullet
From Crank's Gun.
WOUND IS PROBABLY
NOT A FATAL ONE
Man Who Fired Shot Kills Him
self Before Spectators Can
Reach Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--PostmasteT
Edward W. Morgan Of this city was
shot down IN the street as he was leav.
ing his house in One Hundred and For.
ty.sixth street for the postof1ce this
morning by Eric H. 3. Mackey, sic.
nographer employed by a downtown
law firm, who then shot and killed him.
self. The single bullet which struck
Mr.. Morgan entered at the side of the
abdomen and passed out at the left side
without penetrating the vits]s- There
was no internal bleeding, and there is
every likelihood that the wounded man
will recover
The only excuse known for the shoot.
ing was that Mackey bad complained
that his mail had been tampcred with
and that some one turned out an electric
light when he was reading by it IN the
corridor of the postot5ce.
May Have Been Insane.
Mackey had received a reply that
there was no evidence of tamperine
with his mail, and that the incident of
the light was an accident. Mackey S
employers. the firm of Hunt, Hill s.
Belts, declared they could account for
the tragedy only on the theory that
Mackey was insane. Besides revolver
il was found that Mackey carried dag
ger and slungshot,
Mackey was an Enghshman, 81 years
old. and he formerly was employed in
Boston.
The shooting took place in the pres.
euce of Miss Dorothy Morgan, the IL
~ro Il q, .nf
who was accompanying him. to the sub
way station on her way TO school,
Mackey had been pacing up and down
the sidewalk near the corner of Broad
way and One Hundred aud, Fo'ty-slyth
street for two hours before the shooting.
Shooting Was Deliberate.
When Mr. Morgan and MS daughter
left their homo and walked toward
Broadway, Mackey turned down the
side street and met then. Evidently
he had never seen the postmaster be-
fore, for. as he met Mr. Morgan. he
asked Are you Postmaster Nor
gau?' At Mr.. Morgan S affirmative
reply, Mackey drew his revolver and
fired one shot into the postmaster s
a sbdomen The wounded man fell 10 the
sidewalk, 'and, as two witnesses of the
shooting came running up, Mackey lay
down on the sidewalk, opened his vest,
and sent one bullet into his head and
another into his heart. lie was dead
when the first man reached him.
Mr.. Morgan was carried into his own
home, physicians were hastily sum:
moued. and it was found that the bull
let had merely passed through the
flesby portion of the obdomen for
eight inches, inflictins a superficial
wound.
Mr.. Morgan declared that he did not
know Mackey and never saw him be"
fore the shooting. 1t was learned that
a man answering Mackev's description
had called at Mr.. Morgan's home
three times during tho past ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
BRILLIANT SPEAKER;
MADE MANY FRIENDS

WASHINGTON. Nov. o.-Senator Car
mack. during his senatorial career from
1901 10 1907. made n number OF brilliant
speeches. Although inclined 10 be sar-
castle in soma of his utterances. he had
both Democrats and Republicans. who ad-
mired his fesrlcssness and his. intellectual
attainmcnts.
Perhaps tho most notable speech dur
ing his four years I'm the lower house was
his brilliant effort In his own defense
when Josiah Patterson. father OF the
present governor OF Tennessee. contested
Carmack's seat. During his congressional
career lac constantly attacked the Re-
publican administration. notably in con-
nection with Indianola. Brownsville and
Panama revolution incidents and oxecu-
tive encroachment. III the senate he was
II minority member OF the committee on
Philippine islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Negro Servant Murders His In
amorata, and Then Kills
Himself.
JEALOUSY ATTRIBUTED
AS CAUSE OF THE ACTS
Death Is Supposed to Have Been
instantaneous i'm Each
Case.

Taylor StoudemIre. colored body
servant of Lieutenant y. NJ Green, of
the Fifteenth infantry, at Fort Douglas,
shot aud instantly killed Mia Davis, a
colored woman, who was employed as
cook at the Bachelors mess, at the
post, at 6.30 o'clock, Monday morning,
after which he turned his smoking
weapon upon himself and blew out his
own brains. The woman was shot
occurred in a room over the kitchen
of the Bachelors mess house. Jealousy
Of the woman by reason of the fact
that she was accepting the attentions
of rival, is attributed as the cause
Of Stoudemirc s acts.
Reveille had Just sounded at the fort
and the soldiers were falling in line
for morning parade when two revolver
shots. fired in quick succession, were
heard. Lieutenant Loring, officer of
the day, was about to leave the Off.
GERS club when he heard the shots, and
detecting the place from whence they
came, ran TO the room. He found the
door locked, and forcing it open found
the bodies of the two colored people
lyiug on the floor
Orders were quickly given and the
man and woman removed To the post
hospital, where examination showed
that both were dead \ guard was
Immediately placed over the room and
no one was allowed to enter il.
Jealousy the Cause.
As near as can be learned from the
other coored help at the fort, Stoude-
miro was Jealous because the Davis
woman had been accepting attention
from n colored man named William
Narris, who had been about this city
IS d cook, Stoudcmire had made the
threat to the girl, it is understood. that
if she did not stop going with Harris
be would kill one or both OF them.
The woman some time ago was
cook at Fort Leavenworth. where
Stoudemire, ut that time. was soldier.
and they became acquainted then. Col
orea people at the fort say that il was
Harris who sent money 10 the Davis
woman with which TO como TO this city
and when she arrived here thcy began
going about together, When Stoude.
miro received his discharge as n soldier
at Fort Leavenwortb he came to this
city and hired ont as body servant
To Lieutenant Green, He had not Been
here long when he learned of the exist.
ing Friendship between Harris and the
Davis woman and was not ia the least
backward about expressing his jealousy.
The tragedy resulted
Soop after the affair Monday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
AMERICAN CLUB WOMEN
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting, OF the
womsu's American club was held Mon
President. Mrs Joseph NJ, Cohen, i01
largely attended and every woman pres
eDt pledged herself 20 keep IN line anG
continue the night for the redemption OF
Utah.
Aside from the routine business o
number Of new subscriptions were re-
celved ;or Mrs Gertrude Majors new
book THE Revelations in the Noun
tains'' "Tbe Flag Without a stain
and a number Of other patriotic songs
yycv. bcautifully rendered by Mrs.
Coviunc Hammer Miss Margcry Mu!-
Ney acted az piano accJrnpan:St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
\ LARGE SUN
FROM WIDOWS ESTATE

fACL, Nov. 0,-Dr. T. L. V.
. was today paid $4,000 gold,
,' .1's'i amount that had been previ-
e'awn by him. in settlement of
s oy him against the estate Of
"iie, Cornclia Day Wilder Ap-
'aus ending a long.drawn-out
'eny,
" +" uaer charity was formed under
Y o. Mr- and Mrs. Wilder and
Vp,spy, 'ra:iy,, their daughter. and the
"a asIaoie were about So. 900, 900
4, ~ q Ior tho benefit of the worthy
=. Panl. DR.. Appleby had
c;n ~ ahte.nuptial agreement with
LA H''er providing that as long as
lemaln unmarried after the
Sis vic he should receive an
NJ NJ sio,oOO and the use of the
lsr l"ansion' Mrs. Appleby died
ns , parents. After the deaths
4 VfIenis sle DR.. Appleby attempted
III ns ame'nuptial agreement SET
70 secure his portion of his
rsn,e. ras;s. There are several so-
u daiif9rnia heirs vet 10 be