davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
:GAIRO SCHOOL NOTES:
. ssssSsssSss'isisi ssisassislss ; I .

Superintendent CleRdenen or any ol
the corps of teachers will appreciate
information as to violation of the
school attendance law. All young
people between the ages of seven and
sixteen must attend some school ex.
cept that those between fourteen and
sixteen may if sufficiently forward in
their studies be given work certifi.
Gates by Mr.. Clendenen.
Another case of diphtheria in the
family of Uelty, 2209 Holbrook ave.
nue.. The child, little girl, attends
grade one, Stafford, and was at school
Tuesday morning, Dr. Rendleman is
the physician and yesterday after,
noon administered a large dose of
anti-toxin to the little sufferer and
other children of the household.
Principal Avis of the Douglas school
also has two cases OF diphtheria in his
family.
The feeling prevails that there
should be greater athletic associa-
ton at the high school this year: that
the organization should include every
student in school and there should be
no dues only for locker privileges.
superintendent Clendenen has
issued the following bulletins to all
teachers: Monthly reports ami
statements for October will be due AT
this office November /. Teachers will
insist that janitors keep dust off dess
tops with clean cloths, keep drinking
cups clean, change the towels often
enough, and that respective rooms
nave proper ventilation and tempera.
ture at all times" The other reads
Inc teachers meeting Friday is post
poned to first Friday in November.
me reading circle will he chapters
and 8, continued and in advance
chapters 6 and Z. Be prepared with
orlef synopsis of any part of these four
chapters. beg to suggest that Thurs.
day and Friday should have strong
lessons or talks upon respect of public
ana private property In having hollo-
ween fun 1t is a good time to hol
up Tor property rights. There can be
good fun without going to extreme of
moving gates, wagons, etc"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29

Following the custom of having a
tax given to the pupils every Thurs.
day morning Miss Mulberry, domestic
science teacher, related some intArase.
ing experiences of her trim across the
Atlantic this summer. She told of air
ierent diversions the voyagers in.
dulged In on board the ocean steam.
ers' One day on board. Miss Mil.
perry continued, marathon race was
held and large number of passengers
entered in the event. Thirteen lans
around the vessel constituted mile
and the runners went around tho
steamers deck until a five-mile dis.
lance was covered The winner ~
Michigan, an Ann A. Dor graduate and
this showed the superior training he
had received at school
The event was young man from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29

For pies, cream puffs and other
pastries go to H. Gunther.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29

D7AY ANC transfer LINE.
Office 1910 Conf. Phones Home III
Rell 81 ACT. Pabst Beer. Mora AthoD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

In the Hungarian parliamentary ses-
sion of 1S41, certain Baron Szjel lived
in Pressburg. with two intimate friends,
George Majlath and Barthel Szemere.
One day, the baron became envious OF
their laurels. He called Szemere aside
and said to him: my good Szemere,
write me speech. - "Most willingly,
my dear friend; about what would you
like to speak?' alt is all the same
to me, if the speech is only nice one
wonderfully nice.'' "You will be
satisfied with me- he answered, and
next day brought the manuscript. The
baron memorized the speech and de-
hvered it on the third day. The cham
Der reeehoed with fEvivas' and APP
plause At this moment, the president
rose and asked: els anybody here to
answer this speecha' The baron look
ed sneeringly around The members all
remained silent. Then Bartholomaeus
Szemere arose. He began: Worthy
gentlemen, what the orator said is from
beginning TO end incorrect, and then
he began to show, in an able speech.
the mistakes the baron had made.
+" Don t You believe him. gentlemcn!
the baron cried angrily, interrupting
him suddenly; cit was he hlmself who
wrote the speech for me. - Every one
of the ffty-two members rolled in his
seat nearly eonvulsed with laughter,
and then and there the baron made a
vew never again to speak IN public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

second California, only south of the
equator, in its agricultural development.
Argentina is great grazing and wheat,
raising country and its capital city of
Buenos Ayres with over million in
habitants is wonderful city, clean,
with fine buildings and good roads.
Uruguay is also country which is rich
in agricultural productions.
In fact, he found that South America
is gradually becoming recognized by
American and European capital, and
much of it is flowing into all the coun-
/, tries. The republics have good cable
connections and although the newspa-
pers are printed in Spanish, yet English
speaking people gain much. information
about them. For instance, the cable
news is arranged by countries, and a
general head of Germany, or France,
or English. or American, starts the
reader to his favorite corner of the
world
Transportation lines make good con-
nections with the rest of the world.
Mr.. Sedgwick believes that the interest
of American companies should be CEN
tered on the development of South
American trade. At present passenger
steamers ply between South American
ports, stopping at Panama, where a
change has to be made to American
lines eentering on both the Atlantic and
Pacific ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
CHANGES HERE
FOR THE BETTER
Continued from Page One. J

some of the Peruvian sugar which had
just been received via Panama.
The cane fields of Peru are rich. The
cane raised on the coast IS largely
through irrigation as IT seldom rains on
the coast. Then there are the mountain
sections and the Trans Andes division.
where rains are frequent and the cottn-
try is tropical and covered with jungle
growths. Mr. Sedgwick is of the opin.
ion that with the experiment station
in full swing an impetus viii be given
the sugar industry. Cotton IS second
in Importance to sugar and the local
product largely takes the place Of i'm
ported stuffs
Mr.. Sedgwick made several visits 10
other countries. Chile he says Is a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

| ROMFORD, Br. S. s., ar. Hon. from
| Newcastle, Jan. Il.
SAINTE ANNE, Fir. bk., ar. Portland
from Hon. Oct. IS.
| SANTA MARIA, Am. s. s., ar. Gavlota
| from Hon, Oct. IS.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. s., ar. Port
Hartford from Kahnlui, Dec. s.
SPOKANE, Am. sehr., ar. Port Town
send from s. F.. Nov. II.
s. c. Allen, Am. bk., Wilder, ar. Port
Townsend from Hon, Dec %.
s. G. WILDER, Am. ok, Jackson,
ar. s. F. from Hon. Aug. IL.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., from Hon.
for s. F., Jan. 5.
STEPHANOTIS, Br. s. s., ar. Adel-
aide from WaIlaroo, Nov. 10.
ST. ROGATIEN, FIR. bk., Illiaguer, from
Hon. for Sound, Dec. 2.
SHERIDAN, L. S. A. T., from Hon. for
S. f, Jan. 5.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s, from Hon. for
Yokohama, Jan. Is.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. s. ar. Yoko-
hama from Hon, Dee. IS.
T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, from
Touidue for Hon, Dee. 30.
THEIRS, FIR. sp., ar. Hon. from Hobart,
Jan. 7.
THOMAS, I. s. A. t, Lyman, from
Hon. for Manila, JAN ID.
TEXAN, Am s. S, from Hon. for Ka-
huIui, Jan. g.
VIRGTNIAN, Am. 6. s., ar Hon. from
S. F., Jan. u.
VERMONT, Br, s. s, from Eleele for
Newcastle. Dec. %.
W. H. MARSTON, Am. sehr., from s.
F. for Hilo, Dec 81.
W. B. FLINT. Am. bk., ar Port Town
send from Hon, Dee a.
VIM. P. FRYE. Am. sp., ar. Hon. from,
S F.. Dec. %.
W. f. CAIRNS, Am sehr, from Nitrate
ports for Hon., Dee II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ALICE COOKE, Am. sehr.. Penhallow
from Hon. for Sound, Dec. %.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from S. F., Jan. Is.
ALAMEDA, Am. S. s., Dowdell, ar
Hon. from s. F., Jan. Is.
ALASKAN. Am. S. s., from Hon. fol
Kahului, Jan. Il.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. SD.
from Portland for Falmouth, Nov
%.
AMY TURNER, Am. bk., at s. F.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from Bal
timore for s. F., Sept. 80.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from n. Y. for Yoke
hama, Oct. 4.
ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. Mahukons
from Port Gamble, Dec. Is.
ASIA, Am. S. s., from Yokohama fol
Hon. Jan. 13
AMERICA MARU, T K. K. s. s.
ar. Yokohama from Hon.. Nov. 6.
ANNIE E.. SMALE, Am. schr., ar
Hongkong from Portland, Dec. 13.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. bk., ar. s. f
from Hilo, Jan. z.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. blk, ar. S. F
from Hon. Jan. s.
AORANGI. Br. S. s., Phillips, ar
Vancouver from Hon., Jan. IA.
ALICE MCDONALD, Am schr., from
Mukilteo for Tahiti, Oct. o.
ARABIA, Ger. s. s., Neumann, ar
Portland from S. F., Nov. IS.
T BANGOR, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, Nov. 29.
BOREALIS, Am. sehr., ar. Multatet
from Guaymas, Dec. s.
BUFFALO, e. s. n. T., ar. Hon. from
g. F. Jan. 10.
BUFORD, u. 5. A. t.. from Hon. fol
Manila. Dee. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
MARINE
T. K. K. Subsidy.

1t is said that the governments has
decided to grant an annual subsidy ~
100000 or Y.600,000 towards the =
x. K. South American line from tbe
next fiscal year. In consequence the
amount of navigation encouragement
subsidy viii be increased bv over
4I,24o.000 as compared with the pres.
emit fiscal year.-Japan Gazette.
Romford Up from Colonies.
The British steamer Romford arrived
yesterday forenoon from Newcastle
with a cargo of 1000 tons of coal for
the o. R. & L. Co. The officers renort
fair voyage. with occasional blows
They sighted no ships, but saw a few
whales.
Shipping Notes.
Tie Mikahala brought HOO bags
sugar, 80 head of Molokai Ranch cat
tie, Is hogs, AZ crates chickens. Z
crates pigs.
The Likelike brought 6015 bags of
81: 5. Co. sugar from Honokaa.
The Iwalani returned from Hawai-
haze yesterday, bringing 25 head of
cattle from the Parker Ranch and 4271
bags of P. S. NJ. sugar. The purser
reports no sugar left in the Kukuiha-
ele warehouse.
On Wednesday morning at 10 clock
the Alameda will leave for San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
WITH THE MINsTRELs.

Tambo-Say. Mistah Bones. what am
de three most nncertainest things il de
world?
Bones-Ah dunno. Mistah Tanlbo.
What am de three most uneertainest
things in the worida
Tambo-A woman an two other wo-
men.-Chieago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by tAs
Local Office, ". s. Weather Bureau.
Nv and NJ. - s. and SW,

SW. and Ne. >. and oW.
Note.-Barometer readings are COZ.
rected for temperature, Instruments
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness states
In scale from to 10. Direction o.
wind is prevailing direction during :.
hours ending at p. m Veiocity ol
wind is average velocity In miles PEI
kour. T Indicates trace OF rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

New moon January 81 at 1:41 p. NJ.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
talu.
Hawaiian standard time in 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwics
time, being that of the meridian OF l61
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1850 p. M, which Ii
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
xtes. Sun and moon are for local time
Sow the whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

am - pm. ? IA. u L.4se
NJ IS s5fs i.I2 s 81 sI1 8 4o,5.4s 3 q
= 10 a.6 III ao7. rs s.s2 4o s.4s a. Sc
" 20 2.ss 81 ass 8 10 10. q 8 40, Al 81
II 3 IS 2.2 S44 s.5s 1l.oqIs 4o,,5 IS 8. IS
y Y AIS q asa 81 Ii % 8 40, SO Sets.
. % s.ss Al s.aa IL O. % 81 8 SO SD IS
"a $50 l.s 9 II Il. 81 ii SIS 50 SAT 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

Vaudeville Daneer-When do you g
ons Vaudeville inger--Right after
the trained eats. Vaudeville Dancer
Goodness me, Why don t the manager
try to vary the monotony Of his acts
cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
BAIL AND TEARS DO
MUCH FOR PRISONER
SEQUEL TO LOVE QUARREL is
TOLD IN JAIL
Man Accused of Stealing Two Meals
from Uncle Sam Is Rescued by
Sweetheart Who Drove Him
to Despair
III

Norman Phillips, accused of embez-
zling two meals from Uncle Slm, was
released from the county Jail yesterday
after his sweetheart had deposited with
the federal authorities $1O0 in gold and
many tears, the first for his appearance
for trial and the latter as a token Of
her remorse.
Phillips sweetheart is known as Miss
Lorraine. She is a barber, with a shop
at 203 East Second street. Mond y
she engaged in a love spat with Phil
lips, and when he left the shop he dis
consolately turned his footsteps in the
direction of the United States army re-
cruiting office, where he expressed a
desire to bury his grief and scenes of
carnage beneath a misfit khaki uni
form.
The formality of swearing Phillips
into the service was postponed, and he
was not entitled to eat at the expense
of the war department budget if he
changed his mind, which he did after
two meals and farewell visit to Miss
Lorraine, whom he found in tears, i'm
parting roster tint to his troubles
Phillips was persuaded to give up
his intentions to enlist and, when he
did not return to the recruiting office,
Tuesday, he was arrested on a charge
of embezzling two meals from the
government and was sent to the county
jill because he was unable to furnish
500 bail. This was furnished yester-
day by his sweetheart, and Phillips was
released pending the trial of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
TRIAL OF OWNER OF
AUTO BEGINS TODAY
Attorney for Fred Cornell EndeaVors
to Secure Continuance of Sixty
Days to Await Chauf-
feur's Case

The preliminary examination of Fred
Cornell, charged with manslaughter on
account of the death of Mrs. Dora Eel
Ter, who was run over and killed by
CornelPs automobile July 15, was con-
tinued by Justice Summerfield yester-
day until o'clock today after vigorous
efforts were made by CornelPs attor-
ney to get a postponement for sixty
days.
The purpose of the delay, according
to Ingau w. Bull, Cornelis attorney,
was to await the outcome of the trial
of Carl Fisher, who was driving the
car when Mrs. Feller was killed. Fish
er's trial is set for November 16, in
Judge Willis court, and, said Attorney
Bull, on the verdict of the jury in that
case would depend the question of pros
ecuting Cornell.
Deputy District Attorney Percy Ham
mon contended that the outcome of the
Fisher trial had nothing to do with the
Cornell case, and agreed to a week 5
delay owing to the absence of Deputy
Horton, who will conduct the prosecu-
ton.
IF we.cannot have more than a week
we insist that the examination proceed
at once" said Mr.. Bull.
No witnesses were present, however,
and Justice Summerfield continued the
hearing until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
PAYS $175 A MONTH
EXTRA TO KEEP HOME
William S. Hay Declares He Would
Rather Pay 1925 Than Let
Wife Have His
House

William S. Hay, capitalist, responded
to a summons issued from Judge Hut
toms court yesterday and was given
the alternative of paying his wife, Mary
e. Hay, $3.50 a. month and allowing heI
to have exclusive use of their Burling-
ton avenue home or himself occupy
the home and give his wife 1925 a
month. Mr.. Hay preferred to remain in
accepted the last mentioned prop Isl
tion.
Mrs. Hay asked the court to order
her husband to pay her $500 alimony
pending the outcome of divorce suit
she had filed some time ago. She could
not live in the same house with heI
husband, she said, on account of theil
frequent quarrels.
The following divorce suits were
granted in the divorce court: Laura
B. Mcdowell from John L. Mcdowell
Jessie M. Austin from w. H Austin
Eva Ames from George Ames Lucy G.
Crowley from James R. Crowley
Bertha N. Chollar from James Ralpt
Chollar, Theodore Tanning from Ivy E
Tanning and Eva May Mitchell from
Thomas c. Mitchell
The contested case of Antoinette
Steinhelber against Charles e. Stein
helber was begun and was not con
cluded when court adjourned
Four suits for legal separation were
filed as follows: Clarence E. Matthews
against Ethel S, Matthews, Rache
Snyder against William Snyder, Henry
Schwakopf against Emma Schwakop
and Alice Tracy against John j. Tracy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
WATER COMPANY SUIT
Judge BordweII Disagrees with Holly
wood Concerns Contention Its
Franchise Is Necessary Asset
of the Corporation

Yesterdays hearing in the injunction
suit of the Union Hollywood Water
company, which is seeking to prevent
the board of supervisors from enforc-
ing the recently adopted ordinance fix
ing water rates, was taken up with ar
gument by Sheldon Borden, attorney
for the company, who closed shortly
before Judge Bordwell ordered an ad-
journment, and by hartley Shaw, chief
deputy district attorney and legal ad-
wiser for the supervisors, who contend
ed that the board was within it's legal
rights when it adopted the new law.
Judge Bordwell twice took issue with
Attorney Borden when he argued that
the company's franchise is a necessary
asset of the concern and should be in
cluded when figuring up its property
valuation, and again when he stated it
was impossible to separate the property
to determine what proportion was nee
essary for furnishing water to con-
sumers outside of Hollywood and that
needed to supply water to residents of
the city.
According to Mr.. Shaws contention
the franchise should not be included as
an asset any more than the good will
of the company. The hearing will be
resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
News OF the Courts
SUES MAN FOR NOT
CARRYING GROCERIES
JUDGE DlSMISSES CASE AS
FRIVOLOUS
Court Holds Husband Not Guilty OF
Wife Abandonment Because,
He Refused 60 Bring
Goods Home

After a man provides telephone ser
vice. establishes a credit with his gro
Ger and arranges for delivery of goods.
is he guilty of abandonment if his wife
leaves home because he won't go for
groceries. mot on your life, says
Justice Pierce, and he discharged
Frank Lugo, whose wife had him ar
rested more than week ago on an
abandonment charge.
Besides furnishing the brief and un-
interesting details of a short experience
in matrimony, the case afforded an ex-
ample of how the recently enacted
abandonment law can be taken ad-
vantage of by women whose only pur-
pose, apparently. is to retaliate for
some fancied or real wrong committed
by their husbands.
The Lugos married May %. A month
later they quarreled, and according to
the wife, Lugo slapped her face. Lugo
denied this. Mrs. Lugo went to the
home of her father Even if Lugo did
arrange with the grocer to keep their
larder supplied, she said he wouldn' t
go for the foodstuffs and she was COM
PEELED to depend on the telephone and
the delivery boy.
Lugo was arrested and when his en-
ployers learned of it, he was dis
charged. He told the court his home
was open to his wife and that the gro
Gerry account was still running, but,
he added, Il don't propose to run after
her"
Justice Pierce ordered the case dis
missed, denouncing it as frivolous and
foolish and an unwarranted expense on
the county
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
JAPAN ACCUSED OF BREAK
IN THE OPEN DOOR POLICY
Dispatch from Washington Published
in Toxic Says Official Protest
Will Be Filled

TOXIC, Sept. ga special dispatch
from Washington to the Asahi declares
the American government will file soon
an official protest against the recently
concluded convention between Japan
and China, wherein the former secured
a mining monopoly in Manchuria
The dispatch further maintains that
America, which desired to secure an in
terest in the monopoly, regards Japan's
failure to consult Washington in the
matter as a breach of good faith.
The dispatch says the Manchurian
convention is regarded as distinct
violation of the open door policy, to
which Japan was pledged.
The matter has excited a great deal
Of comment in official circles and the
press, but the whole story is denied on
high authority.
Baron Takahira, who is generally
supposed to have been relieved of his
post as Japanese ambassador at Wash
ington on account of his failure to make
the Manchurian policy of his govern
ment pleasing to Washington. was re-
ceived in audience today by the emper-
or and empress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
DEPOSIToRS OF BANK TO
GET DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Commission in Oklahoma Begino Pay
ment of All Claims Against
InsoIvent Institution

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. 20
Bank Commissioner Young, who took
charge yesterday of the Columbia Bank
and Trust company, with deposits ag-
gregating $30O0,000, began today paying
depositors dollar for dollar on their
claims.
Payments, it was announced, would
be continued until all depositors were
satisfied.
The bank guarantee fund, together
with the available assets of the bank
will be used in satisfying the claims.
Officials of the liquidated bank say
they will reopen in a few days, pos
sibly under a new organization.
Fifty thousand dollars of the state
bank guarantee fund was in the bank
on April 80, 1909. on that date the
state bank guarantee fund amounted
to $780,, 800.
The banking board has levied an
additional assessment on the state
banks to replenish the guarantee fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30

4 DHN L, ROREy cdnuludle IUT COuil-
Gilman large, whose home is in
y the first ward, has been making
a vigorous campaign for recognition IL
the primaries. He has received much
encourag cement from men in his own
ward and is counted on by his sup
porters to make a surprising showing
when the votes are counted.
Mr.. Pope's platform is: 1. Greater
Los Angeles good as we'll as great 2.
Rapid completion of Owens river aque-
duct and power development. 8. I'm
mediate development of a fine harbor.
4. Consolidation of city and county
offices 5. For a greater park and
boulevard system according to plans
by Robinson and others. 6. Public
utilities commission to secure pay for
all privileges. I. Playground extern
sions. s. Direct, liberal legislation
through a new charter. 9. Justice to
all. favors to none, honest and efficient
administration. Other planks favor
woman suffrage, publicity of all city
affairs with ideals of public service for
the good of all as embodied in the
Folk, La Toilette. Bristow and Heney.
A friend and supporter in a recent
speech made in support of Mr.. Pope's S
candidacy said:
Since residing in the First pre-
cient of the First ward of the first city
on this continent, John T. Pope has
taken a keen interest in everything
pertaining to the development of this
district of Los Angeles. He has been
a leader in the Garvanza Improvement
association and was one of the origi-
nators of the Federated Improvement
association, which is pushing for
changing the river bed from a dry bar
rem channel to a thing of beauty"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-30
REAL ESTATE MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT
William Holmes of Long Beach Will
Be Sentenced by Judge Willis
in Superior Court Friday

William Holmes, a Long Beach real
estate broker, accused by Mrs. Nellie
Messenger OF that city of embezzling
$3.50 belonging to her in March last,
was found guilty by jury in Judge
Willis court yesterday and will be
sentenced Friday.
The money represented the sale of a
note and mortgage which Mrs, Messen-
ger gave Holmes to be used in the
purchase of a half interest in a Long
Beach rooming house. Holmes, she
claimed, disposed of the paper and ap-
propriated the proceeds to his own use
Holmes defense was that the trans
action was a co-partnership matter.