davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
MUSICAL A SUCCESS.
MIR. C0NRADI, VIOLINIST, and MISS
SLAGLE, SOPRANO, DELIGHT
AUDIENCE.
Best Concert Ever Given i'm West
minister.

Last Tuesday evening MIR. Arthur
Conradi, the credited Baltimore violin
ist, appeared in recital at the Odd
Fellows Hall, in Westminster, before
large and representative audience.
He was assisted most ably i'm his pro-
gram by Miss Katherine Slagle, of
Westminster, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Slagle and Mr.. Austin Con-
radi, pianist, and brother of the vio-
liniGt-
Mr.. Conradis program was OF uR-
usual difficulty and versatility, and
showed the young violinist to be an
artist of the highest type The
COralli La Folia" was played with q
sincere and intelligent understanding
of the noble and dignified simplicity
which distinguishes the compositions
Of the early Italian period. In the
Cadenza by Leonard he proved himself
master of technical difficulties.
In the Rondo Capricciosso OF Saint
Saens, the yiolinist again displayed
his remarkable technique, and gave
bouyant brilliancy and finished style
to his Interpretation, which marked it
truly wonderful performance. Mr..
Conrad closed the program with a
most brilliant rendition of Wienianski's S
Souvenir de Moscow" and after re-
peated calls, responded with Spanish
Dance by Sarasate.
Miss Katherine Slagle was in ex-
ceptionaIly good voice. Her artistic
stage presence added materially to
her splendid performance. She is a
sincere and competent artist and ac-
quilted herself last evening most sue
cessfuTly. Her voice increases in
volume and richness until in the last
number "Camraena" she reached a
climax in a high note which she took
with particular ease. Her different
accompaniment were beautifully rem
dered by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Slagle.
Mr.. Austin Conrad proved a revel-
alton both as pianist and composer.
He had the greatest success in his
own composition, Z Ballade, a de-
lightful creation characterized by
strength and versatility of harmonic
conception.
The concert was one OF the most
delightful affairs ever given in West
Minister and created general desire
for an early return or these artists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.


Easter Monday night the friends Of
Miss Helen Harman gathered at the
home Of her parents and gave her
pleasant surprise party. Miss Helen
met them with hearty welcome. At
ter all got into the parIor, games and
conversations vocal and instrumental
music were then the go for several
hours, when all were invited into the
dining room to partake OF refresh
ments, consisting of all the good
things of the season. After wishing
every one present good night all de-
parted for their homes feeling we'll
paid for their evenings enjoyment.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Harman, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Gorsuch, Mrs Emory Zepp, Mrs Ed
ward Osterhus, Misses Eta Zepp,
Jennie, Edith and Helen Harman,
Grace Zepp, Virgie Osterhus, Bessie
Green, Messrs. Ray Green, Lewis Cor
such, Walter Shipley Paul and Charlie
Green, Ernest Stocksdale and William
GOrslIch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
A Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

EOT LnG ADVOCATE.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Nj. Ireland, Finksbnrg, Friday night,
April 1, was the scene of very pleas
ant surprise, given 10 honor Of their
daughter Deborah. The evening was
spent in games and social conversa-
tion At an early hour all were in
vited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served in abundance
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MI. Ireland, Misses Ethel
Shreeve, Mira Shilling, Mary Stocks
dale, Viola Barnes, Grace Yingling,-
Pauline Barnes, Vera Oursler, Daisy
Poole, Deborah Ireland, Martha Zentz.
Mary G.. Swartz, Mary Bond, Berkley
Peeling, Gloyd Wells, Raymond Buch-
man, Everett Warehime, Emory Tay-
lor, Vernon Stocksdale, Hayden Tay-
lor, Ellis Bowers, Charles z. Ebaugh,
Leslie Oursler, Ray Bowers, Howard
Carr, Wilbur Shreeves, John Yingl1ng,-
Elmer Caple, Fulton Roop, Marian
Taylor, Stanley Evans, William Caple,-
Basil Bosley, Worth Barnes, Frank
Poole and Campbell Ireland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Harry R. Thomson, 30, and Ada ",
trOme, 20, both Of Westminster.
Frank Norris, 20, Huntington, Pa.
I'd Florence Englar 27, New Wind
Dr.
John H. Brady, 80, Holbrook, and
Isle May Mcdonald, %, Sykesville
ID.
Edward Steinberg, 25, New Wind
Dr, and Barbara E. Kohler, 20, OF
altimore.
Raymond A. Lowe, 10, Hanover
a. and Treca Trimer, 19, Hanover
a
John E. Brown, %, and Cora M
Ireen, %, both of Union Bridge, Md
Edgar J. Dell, %, Frizellburg, and
IOra B. Buxton, %, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
for Pimllco Meeting.

There will be no scarcity of horses
for the spring meeting or the Maryland
Jockey Club, which takes place April
goth to May 7th inclusive, and all the
available stable room will BE- occupied.
All ready over 500 applications f0r
stalls have been received, which In
sures big fields and close contests.
Among those who have applied for
are wv. III. Presgrave,
Is; r. j. Walden and Fred. Littlefield,
2O: u. u. Mannix, 10; Samuel Ross,
III: william Walker, 15, WV. 3. Differs
dafrer, s; William and Woods Garth,
Az; Harvey Shaw ana Barney Gchreib-
er, 80; August Belmont 2O; Captain
y. p. Cassatt, ~; Amos Turner, 16
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
transfers OF Real Estate.

Sames L. Barrick and wife to Erwin
SneySer, conveys so acres, for $2250-
samuel H. Hoffacker and wife to
SSis T. Eppley, conveys IA acres and
perches, for $340O.
'Glnes d. Biddinger and wife to- VIM.
'oles and wife, conveys 81 acres
Y Y rood, for $4,000.
p4Vid TI NJ Shawen and wife to Elias
nuoOs and wife, conveys 2 roods
: 70: "a perches, for $780,.
en ItadS =. Hobbs and wife to w. r.
rood oaiuell and wife conveys 2 acres,
0OqS ana "a perches, for $3.50.
~ benton Ham and wife to John
~ s4ass' s conveys, roods and 80 per-
benton Ham and wife to VIM.
n S'sle and wife, conveys Is acres, !
y ana IL perches, for $1633.12.
Denton Ham and wife to Conrad
nosa, s, conveys 8 acres, 3 roods and
rYeTenes, for $744.57.
benton Ham and wife to VIM.
feh, for 81. ~ 0OO
Trnles Tnalles Stoffie and wife to Charles
i[amp and wife conveys 63 acres
NIL square perches, for $500.
nou ns' D. Hatfield and wife to o. O.
81, conveys 40 square perches,
49,, ~. T. Utz and wife to Cleveland
Chsr,A' ChSA' conveys property, for ST.
OTa les r. Trump and wife to Chas.
NNm eonVeys 28 acres, for $250O.
ImhouH II. Humbert to Wesley p.
Us, for $4,000. mn
NJ Uu y w. Ham and wife to T.. Edw.
ne,a ana wife, conveys % acres and
Inb. IpSbIches, for $500.
sba rl =. Myers and wife to Warren
rcboa auIl, conveys As acres and 12
ines, for $3.50.
Sy Smiyy, T. Smith and wife to Herbert
lusra ~ T. conveys 16A acres and 15
Isoe,p Ie ,perches, for $500.
Covo CUo II. Marker and wife to Harry
8IOd se' conveys 2l9 acres and 1
nm N lor S11 900.
Nar N-iiah II. Diehl, ct al, To Archie :.
OO0 'ld wife, conveys 72 acres, for
Heds,il1a q. Eckard and wife To
res ek .. Yingling, conveys 61
ss1oor roods and 23 square perches,
Sars ~. Humbert and wife to
Eood L. lively, conveys l2O acres.
EdT,ea and q perches, for $480O.
Hossu NJ. Wine and wife TO John
pds aanacker, conveys 13O acres, 3
Lutha ald , perches. for $2O25. i;A
ienar5 Kemp and wife to No. 81
4ueht Order Mechanics, conveys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Great Ball Playing by Ray Spencer.

Our readers can form some idea OF
the great game Ray Spencer Is play
ing with the Cleveland team from the
following articles published below
In a game with the Montgomery,
(Alabama) club Re was at the bat
times and made nits and got his
base on balls twice, making an aver
age of 1000 He also made a star
catch, but hurt his shoulder in some
way i'm the attempt.
In game with Tuscaloosa he won
the game with home run drive to the
board fence.
In the last three games he made
home run, three-base hits, two
base hits and a singfe. He is con-
sidered one of the best stick handlers
on the team, and will no doubt make
a star player.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
BrOWn---Green.

Jacob ii. Brown, formerly Of Taney-
town, and Miss Cora Green, only
daughter Of Mr. anc Mrs. Frederick
Green, of near Union Bridge, were
quietly married at her home on We'd
nesday evening, April 9Th. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Martin
Weidman Schweitzer, pastor Of st.
Paul's Reformed church, Union Bridge.
Only the members of immediate fam
lily and few friends witnessed the
ceremony. After a TRIP to Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside in
Union Bridge, where he is i'm business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Birthday Party.
For the Advocate.

Joseph y. Stoner, Jr., OF Liberty
street, this city, entertained his little
friends at birthday party ON Friday
evening, April L, and COED time was
had BY all the little folks. Those pres
ent were Dorothy Baker, Elizabeth
Baker, Madras Jones, Ruth Jones,
ANNA Yingling, Belle MOrningstar,
Rita Morningstar, Elizabeth Diffendal,
Mildred .Flater. Margaret F1ater, Jos.
g. StOner, sJr., Kenneth Henry, Robert
Weagly,t Martin Diffendal, Barnard
Little, Charles Anders, Fred Anders,
William Eckenrode, Charles Diffendal
and Edward q. M. Diffeuda1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Dell--BuXtOR.

A very pretty and interesting we'd
ding took place at the residence Of
Mr.. James 3. Buxton, near this city,
when his daughter, Cora B., was
married to Mr. Edgar ]! Dell, son of
Lewis H.;Dell, of near Frizellburg, on
April 6. The ceremony was perform
ed in the parlor, which was tastefully
arranged, by Rev. r. W. Doty, pastor
of Salem Lutheran Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
County Commissioners.

Inc County Commissioners ON
4!eSday opened the bids for the
Et1se over Pipe Creek at Basehoar's
I'LL The contract for the bridge was
|SaFded to the York Bridge Com
|aly Tor $1199, and the masonry to
novel; Davis for $400 a cubic
alu' Other bidders on. the bridge
|e,e Nelson Merydilh Co., $1246; j.
AcilVain Co., $1279, and A. Buch-
41a' slz5S, for masonry, Jos. Wimert,
rlS' and David e. Walsh, $4.95.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph :. Stoner, Liberty street, this
week.
Miss Margaret Grumbine, OF New
York, ~ y guest of ner brother, VIM.
Grumbine, East Main street, ,.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Remshurg-WaddeH.

Miss Mildred M. WaddeH and Ray
mond Ramsburg, OF New Windsor,
were married in Frederick on April
5 by Rev. E. L. Mclean, pastor of
Grace Reformed Church. They will
reside in New Windsor. ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
WEDDING BELLS.
Hare---Buchman.

Jesse Hare, Of Grave Run, Nd, and
Miss Pearl Buchanan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Buchanan, CT Hamp-
stead, were married by Rev. HicQll, at
the Lutheran parsonage at Hampstead
ON March %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
es 8 "a. I'M. Sermon theme 1880 o.. m,
'aSoul. Food. Abundant and Rich,' 7.30
y. nl., "The Touch that Heals Y. F..
$. C. l.. 6.45 %. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
The Pins Scatter.

The International Harvester Com
pany's bowling team, of Baltimore, de-
feated Doyle & Magec-s team three out
Of five games last night on Thomson's
Bowling Alleys. Following are the
snnraS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Villanova Il 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 IA
w. M. C.....1 90 o 0 0 0 0 0-1
Runs scored-By Shelton, Lynch (2),
Quinn; Smith. Struck out-By Twigg,
8; Breen, 9. Double plays-Skelton
Farrell, sweeney. Stolen bases-Smith,
Dooley, Walsh, Farrell, Quinn, Stultz.
Umpire-McAtee. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

M. E. CONFERENCE.
A MUNGER OF CHANGES MADE.
Rev. |. T. Bennett Returned TO This
Charge.

The one hundred and twenty-sixth
annual session Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Methodist Episcopal Church,
which has been in session for the past
week in Harlem Park Church, Balti-
more, adjourned Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with the reading of appoint
ments for the ensuing year by Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, which are as fol-
lows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
OF SIAM
uLTS HIS SISTER
Royal Traditions Shattered by
His Determination to Marry
for Love, and but Once

The crown prince of Siam has. fab
bergasted his royal father, good King
Chulalongkorn, defied the traditions of
long line of yellow ancestors and gal
vanized the entire buffer state into a
condition of acute attention by refus-
ing point blank to marry his sister.
Prince Chal ,Fa Khun Nakon Sawan
Worabhinit was educated in Europe
and has ideas of his own on the sub
jeot of matrimony.
According to Rev. William Clifton
Dodd, a Presbyterian missionary who
has lived in Siam for "a years and who
arrived here yesterday. the crown
profound sensation.
From time immemorial, said Mr..
Dodd, 1T has been the custom in Siam
for the crown prince to marry his sis
ter, this being the Siamese idea of pre-
serving the integrity of the royal line.
In cases where the mother of the
crown prince has no daughter the
young man has been married to the
daughter of one of his fathers other
wives, in other words, to a half sister.
The present crown prince is an inde-
pendent young man and recently re-
of his forefathers and made public an
nouncement of his intention to marry
a wife of his own selection and to
marry but one"
The records of the Sfamese royal
family show that the present king and
queen of Siam are children of the same
father, but of different mothers.
The clergyman has great deal of
respect for the king of Siam. The
abolition of gambling in the kingdom
has reduced the royal revenues by a
large sum, but in spite of this the. king
has shown no sign of relaxing his de-
cree, and in Siam the kings decree goes
at it's face value.
Mr.. Dodd has been stationed at
Chieng Raj, about 900 miles from
Bangkok 1t used to take 10 weeks to
make the journey. but now, he ex-
planned proudly, the railroad comes to
within Is days journey of our sta
| tion.' When Mr.. Dodd came out he
made the trip overland to Canton He
travelled 1000 miles by horseback. trav-
eled for nine days in a Chinese boat
made the next stage to Woo Choo in a
motor boat and from there took steam
er for Canton. He was S1z months on
the road. And he is going back again
in few months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

81
has government
legislation the interest of the
adopted by its convention in 1905
that it their
continuing at the coming
elections.
achievements
he himself is
political those policies which
in his will o
Naturally
qualification he will enjoy from the confidence which thereby
reaching reforms he
templates ~
people little idea of Of the legal problems
press during congresth last this
adm
Before elected November shall meet the court
Its decisions the Standard oil and tobacco and
the contention of the government be sustained the president
will follow and legislation must
provided enable the properly grapp with the
then there will be universal
the
of which will of capital to conduct bus
in the than today
The president already solution in his federal
ton plan corporations business which he sub
ruitted to congress special last winter
will submit the president within
schedules Of the tariff law The problem
with Effective
railroad capitalization must be secured The demand Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

which will run smoothly, and at the
lowest possible cost.
AS an indication of what the presi-
dent has in mind attention may be
called to the reorganization and saving
which have occurred in the treasury
: department and in the postoffice de-
partment.
The latter department actually
turned back $4,000, 900 out of the s17,-
100000 of the deficit. for which an ap-
preparation was made. AS result at
the end of the last fiscal year instead
of the anticipated deficit of $40, 600. 900
there was q surplus of s13,ooo,0oO,
which, as the president suggests, is a
truly wonderful showing.
The president is not concerned about
the effect of the elections upon his per-
sonal fortunes. He is not looking for
ward TO 1912, not directing his acts or
policies toward securing denomination
and reelection to the office he now
holds.
He is seeking to do the things at
hand and to do them in the right way.
If his course be approved, well and
good; if it be not approved, well and
good also. That this is his state of
mind is shown by his part in-the ap-
preaching campaign.
He will do what he can to assist the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The japanese mil
itary commission, which for several
months past has been studying mill
tary conditions in Europe, has arranged
with the company controlling the
Wright aeroplane patents in Germany
to buy number of Wright machines.
The Japanese government will send
to Germany four captains and II lieu
tenants of the army, and these, by
agreement with the German govern
ment will receive instructions in aero
nautics.
+ Seven of the. officers have already ar
rived here and begun to take lessons in
the management of the machines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
PRESIDENT LIKES
GUNPOWDER Smell
Impressive Naval Review Held
at Dedication of Pilgrim
Monument

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Aug. s.
President Tafts visit to Provincetown
today to assist in the dedication of a
monument erected in memory of the
pilgrims was made notable by an i'm
pressive naval review in the harbor
behind the hook of Cape Cod, the first
review of the present administration.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer also
was there and the boom of cannon
came rushing across the wind ruffied
waters the livelong day.
Mr.. Taft came on the presidential
yacht Mayf1ower and returned to
Beverly on the same vessel tonight,
reaching there at. S:45 O'Clock
Although he had been .saluted a
number of times when boarding and
leaving the Mayflower, President Taft
and apparently enjoyed the experience
immensely.
The big battleships spoke noisily in
a salute of the presidents flag and
tried to appear in keeping with the
occasion by displaying long dressing
lines of signal flags and bunting.
AS he sailed away the president was
given a parting salute by all the ships.
The marine bands and guards were
drawn up en1the quarterdecks and the
Star Spangled Banner was played by
each ships musicians as the Mayfiower
came abreast esi fs Z
The dedication of the pilgrims mon
.ument attracted visitors from all parts
of" .the URited States. The exercises
were held at the base of the high
structure, which can be seen for many
miles at sea.
The commemorative tablet on the
monument was unveiled by little Miss
Barbara Hoyt. tenth in descent from
Elder Brewster. s..--ss-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
POSSES ARE CONTINUING THE SEARCH

the murdered family today
of the dead The search will be continued
District Attorney Clarence and Coroner Frank Blackburn
Rosa The element of family in the
oblaion Kndal father mother and introduced today
Kendall E R. Hardin
Henry 3118
Frutvale family of the Kendas
Mrs. Kendall Hardin that Mrs
had their
before the Coroner Justice Of the
kendall
The
Kendall activities along
hot little about the porch of the
killed The
loaded rifles revover
touch of color the when girl
esnake hat band and divided khaki skirt rode the yard death
The o he Kendall
bodies When Attorney
K Smith, who has been here Wednesday
Persons information
Frank H. Blaekbun decided to hold the inausst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
KNIGHT TEMPLARSa REACH
OGDEN TWO HOURS LATE
CaIifornians Reported in Fine
Spirits and Well
TSoetiol Discatch 10 The Colll

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 5.--Notwith-
standing the fact that the knights
Templar special reached Ogden nearly
two hours late, 1t showed its heels to
the regular Denver and Rio Grande
train between ogden and Salt Lake
in burst of speed approaching so
miles an hour. 1t has been hot and
dusty day, but everybody is well and
in. fine spirits.
At Salt Lake City the knights were
ready with automobiles and took
the Californians around town at a pace
that showed the city and tabernacle
in less than the allotted hour
Twelvee tables of a progressive whist
party made the diversion this morn
ing. and "a concert is the program for
this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

labor respecting the issue of inJunc-
tfons must be considered wisely and
with due regard for the effect of the
action taken upon all the important
interests involved.
Further reforms for the conserva-
tion Of national resources which will
insure the preservation Of natural
wealth for this and futISe generations
and at the same time permit wise and
sane exploitation and development
must be enacted. have referred to
only the more striking things in the
legislative program the president still
has in mind TO show how necessary,
in his vie&is the election of repub-
ltcan majority in the fall A demo-
Graf house would refuse. OF course, to
grant him the legislation he so
earnestly wishes. 1t would hamper
his administration in every possible
way.
AMI while from legislative point
Of view he would be able to achieve
little with a democrat house, it is the
belief Of the president he still could
do many things IN the administrator
which would be of great value to the
country. He proposes to introduce
economy in government. TO place the
several departments upon business
basis. to create an efficient machine,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

GUESTS DRIVEN OUT OF BED By FIRE
Spokane Wash. Aug. 5.-Eire in the John W.
Graham wholesale and retail building, at 10
Sprague avenue, this morning caused loss of
Si50O00 and drove half a hundred occupants
OF tile Victor hotel. adjoining, into the street,
Z clad only In their night robes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
CORONER BLACKBURN IMPA NELS A JURY

He mpaneled the following W. Munde K NJ Anderson
Allen A. l. Price s. A Sharp
ness conducted District Attorney Lea
w a. Cockl of Bloomfield He testified
Thomas Kendall had invited him and his father Doctor Coe
Cockr1
their reached the Kendall ranch about o'clock the This
believed committed Cocki
said he could the ranch He found the door left
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06

Continued ON Page 5, Column 2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-06
Witness Declares Yamagachi In
timated He Was Sent by
Mrs. Starbuck to Watch
Family'ss Movements
VICTIMS GREATLY FEARED
ORIENTAL RANCH HANDS
Trail of Blood Found Near Barn
May Lead to Bones of
the Son, Thomas
A. Kendall
JAPANESE ARRESTED IN
OAKLAND WRONG MAN

0AZADERO, Aug. SIN the
I living room of the house where
two weeks ago the family
Enoch, Ezra and Thomas Kendall,
father, mother and son-sat after the
days ranch work and discussed the
simple economies OF the mountain life
or their anxiety over the intermittent
espionage of the Japanese, there gath
cred today a coroner's jury TO inves-
tigate the death of the Kendall family
1t developed most startlingly that