davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
Hyn1enedl


Druhlm-Eo--
Graham .uI Hs Cora Na
u... ... married SUNDAY afrenoa.
"A. 3 o'clock r ta- home of the
.rH.. mreun Nr and Mrs q a.
Ross 100 IaIa Rev Ley"rcdge, pas
tor 70. ,H. Methodist church at that
pa.. officiating The marriage was
a tnassca by d liberal number %.
trend. loo addition 90 relatives OF the
contracting parties
Nr Graham is young business
m1u OF AMARILLO. while his bride is
on" ut 'le most popular and widely
known young ladies OF Tulia As the
daughter 0f County Clerk Ross and
t.u.u n his office Mrs Graham
... larger number OF citizens o..
-.... .ouug aud many of thos.
.. other counties
1 AIRS Graham sill bo u
... friend. a' au' Arthur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NNI>|.N WANTED INu %. ..i..
........ ur..# H.......
..... ......
r.r .u.m. E..u. . .... ..u.
.... ..r...... $4,000 ... ... ..
........t .....u. I.4r Is.. sou.
'".'' ...
........... .....
Onu wants 'o ROM % tent oi ai least
.un seating capacity Tor 1s" i' incur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
A,k OXFORD Returns
IRON NIONA rplN1~

..I u.mH Ua. r.Wu. . A."
..o after spending s"rra. mH...
u oklahoma Mr. oxford Us again E.
.I, office of county assessor J "
Barnes. and win assist with fhe work
of rpuudug up me- rolls Within 'h"
newt fpu months Mr. oxford Ha-
had broad experience Boo The counts
and r0fs offices here aud Docs many
friends sill Do, glad 100 -o, hiw 1aH..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
IDI\ BRITT N AMARILLO
FROM OKLAHOMA STATION

John Britt. formerly city marshal
.ui we'll known iu business and so-
0aI circles 300 Amarillo is here for
q short 'al from oklahoma This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
non', You owe Yourself Something

For programs and beautifully a.
lrstrated literature ERE. 0. eH-f1 re-
lating 10 the Great Colorado CIautau-
qua. AZ Beautiful Boulder md nu-
merous splendid. home-like and not
unreasonable expensive escorts
throughout Wonderful ColoraI I'D and
along the Pacific coast. address 4. A.
ellison. General Passenger AGENT
The Denver Road Fort Worth.
Texas Little vacations in these d.
rections are always v0'h more than
they cost ISs-50c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Capcrton-Nr- Clara 81 Capcr.
ton aged thirty-siN years died sun
day morning az - ANTHONY SAM.
tarIum The hody will 10, shipped d.,
Mrs Caperfou leaves husband O
a. Caporton and seyera. small chill
dreu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

The pie Is open faced which is
probably the reason some men are
referred 10 as pie faced NUTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

one small Burrougbs Aid.rg Ma
chine nearly new have boul., larg-
ar size Write quick i'isa bar
gain q p 100. care Nev.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

stay will be for only A short time
as Mr. Britt came here IN conneC-
Iul with purely business matters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
GHOLSON LAID
TO REST HERE
Brother of Man Who Com
mitted Suicide Tuesday
Makes statement


"d .h inc hik ilo''. o. week ago To-.
daF nov II". boz L.aaH cemetery
Uher. no. Uas buried Yesterday fore
mao, s.il..... ,...r.. ..-..... ..r
... -.
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'"H'... H'f''f.
..
...
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mont ..'. . ''..t
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-
80.
r........ .......,...........,
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,
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.....'..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

The awful list of inquire, OH O.
Fourth of July stagecr, humanity
Ser over against %. however De- The
wonderful healing. by Bucklcu Ar
Mica Salt.. uf thousands who sui-
fpr,d from burns. cuts bruises bullet
wounds or explosions It's the quick
healer of hollis ulcers eczema sor'
lips or pile. -. cents at Amarillo
Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
\ TENAS WONDEL


'H" I'N's ""h''' cures N''"''
ana bladder lfon"i's. r'ho''h- -I"'-
cures u'a''''f' WAN ""' ''''''
packs. rheumatism. ana ''' ''''-"'
.'r.''". OF the KIDNEYS ana ''auuFI
~ both men ana "o'"'n. ''-a mates
.''' 'f'''''7 p" '"'''''u. u 'o'
-'.- .' Your 'ru@-'S.. "''' '' .,'''
' m'. 900 receipt OF SI.0' '"'
".. '".''' ls Two "''"'"' "a
' '.. 7..'''' ''''5 p. .,' -
,,.
.. '.' '.''' '''''
'''.'
druggists.
Dr.. - %. ''.. .,,
''...' '.-..'''. ''. '' "',',
'." ' '
.tt.r.
IT,. ...g .,lr. sa,urd.t INN.
-,. N-t.r calling for IN. fol-
,...... ....... .,, ,5,.r,is.H. and
.... .t. ,f list
"a u INgFpTo\ D. n
,......, r,rl r,gops
r-,,,,.l5 Mr. p Il brady
~. Al pry,r, = poorr u T
r,r-,u = CUMMING. Mis-,
r......,. r,,liff Roy
n.-t. - l. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

WANTED Students 20 learn Span
ish Phone 900. see Mss Moore
~ che postoffoe 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

FOR SALE ABOUT 500 acres OF good
improved land IN Hartley Co. Tex
As. near Dalhar' Railroad station
on tho place for full information.
write John Cund. ? q. BOX eee. Lex
iugtOn X ise-i2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

WANTED Girl fo- general houss
Rork 1910 Madison s1.'f,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

FOR SALE Gentle buggy hors".
ON, carriage. automobile hack. rub
Der tire In good shape one single
buggy In good shape ~ u Brum-
mott Phone -Ig 1882
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Justice o. The Peace Precinct. 10 Z
Potter County Tevas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
EARL " GHoLsoN.

subscribcd ~ and sworn 10 before
ne this the End day % June. A. D
1s12
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

FOR SALE Is head OF thorough
bred Hereford a-ycar-old COWS iron
nh, r T.. Edmonson herd, 80 calves
in bunch Brummett Bros. t1ud"
T.y '>s-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

FOR SALE Modern Groom 1uuca-
low. one block from ear line good
u.irbhorhood Prize S3.5oH s. 500
down. rest on time Phon" '>l
1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

WANTED Al advertising msa aud
salesman must understand motor
cycle Tor country work sala- and
expenses Address With age. ryer-
er.- and experience L. Daily News
ls3-.p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

WANTED Two girls 90 work DO
candy factory , r Bryant Co
lsH-'fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

WANTED Gir for h1u-"R prk
work light and easy Call a. lnf ".
Smith ST. 'N.-ip
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
DREW STRAWS
BOY DIES

Denver, Colo, Jan s3.-Two little
children, brother and sister, drew
straws here today TO de ermine which
should go On Che operating table
first The boy lost, went under the
knife end died in twenty minutes.
Leroy, aged 3, and Ethel. aged o,
children. OF Mrs Lee Atkinson We're
afflicted with ad snoids. When 1t
was decided today that they should
undergo creiatlons. question arose
as 70 waich should be treated first
and It was at their own suggestion
hat s'eaWs were drawn. The boy
submitted brayely when he drew the
.lttt straw lie failed to recover
rom the anassthetic. When the girl
saw her brothers fate. she refused
to submit TO an operation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
DARING AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS DEATH
laughs at Warnings Of Older Birdmen
Against His Daring Evolutions :
0rouettes from Sky and Is Killed

E.os Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.-Ruth.
.a,rford Page, aged "a, asYale graduate
registered from New York and flying
as Ons of the Curtss aviarors, fell
$50 feet 10 his death this afternoon
Dn DOminguez field "a few moments
before the close Of the third days
lnOgramme of the third international
aviation meet. His death, the doctors
said was instantaneous.
Page MAS endeayorlng to turn a
pivot" al a height Of about $50 feet,
when The swell Of the air over the
hangers caught his planes. Page
made an effort TO regain his balance,
but evidently fearing that the aero.
lllane WAS beyond control, gave up,
and when about sixty feet in the air
.iumped clear of the machine as IT
was dropping like plummet. He
cleared the machine and fell flat into
she piowed ground, According to the
doctors, ne was crushed to death.
Almost every bone in Pages body
was broken. His neck was broken,
Doth legs and arms and his chest was
crushed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

play The Little Homestead, big
seenic production, under the direc-
ton of Droffops & Jacks of Chicago,
will play an engagement of one night
only at the Thatcher Opera House,
md that night is Saturday night
II will have all the original case and
an entire scenic equipment There
are four big acts in this production,
showing some of the most beautiful
scenery ever shown in the western
country. Production was made and
painted by that celebrated firm Sea-
man & Lands of Chicago, Ill. Old
Black Top mountain of Virginia in
winter. showing the famous James
river as 1t comes down from the
mountains with its fields of ice Sun
rise in the Black Gorge. where lies
the little homestead, Colonel Fair.
fax's famous old Southern Mansion
near Richmond. Va. and the battle
fields of old Virginia. This play ran
for over 300 nights in Chicago, 200
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

The Pool of Flame" our new story
will commence soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
insurgents View.

j. NJ. Kirkham OF the insurgents
said last night that some OF the men
in control of the disrupted association
were not bona fide newspaper men,
but only makeshifts at the profession,
whose chief purpose was to get into
position where they could ask for
railroad passes and other concessions.
The insurgents" who refused 10 90
on with the election yesterday morn.
ing are j. NJ. Kirkham, Lehi Banner;
f. v Fitzgerald ,Rlchfield Reaper;
d. c. Johnson, Springvllle lndepend.
ent; S. l.. Radon, Park Record; c.
H. Hush of Eureka; Dave Crockett
of Price; Jacob Coleman, Juab Coun-
ty Times; Wilke H. Blood, Logan Re
publican; Charles England, Logan
journal; r. n. Jeppson. Box Elder
Journal; H. c. Hicks and \, c. Hicks
Of the Provo Post; l. II Masters,
Bingham Bulletin; J. S Barlow, Am.
erican Eagle Murray; John w Har'
ry, Smithfield Sentinel; Victor Mad
sen, Box Elder News AMI Loren Tay.
lar, Grand Valley Times,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Supporters Of Slate,

Those who voted for the slate are
V, S. Peet, formerly Utah IndePend-
ent; |. L. Diehl. Mammoth Record; c.
N. Lund, Jr,, Salina Call; James Il,
Jakeman, Salt Lake Argus; May An
derson, Children's Friend; Louis b.
Felt, Children's Friend p. p, Felt,
Davis County Argus; A. II, Schulthess
Beobachter German, Salt Lake; Ed.
ward II Anderson, Improvement
Era; f. w. Reynolds, Educational Re.
view (Salt Lake,; Mary Cornell,
Young Ladies' Journal, and n, 3.
Dresser, Millard County Chronicle.
A movement towards reconciliation
is said to have been started by the
syndicate owners last night, but the
insurgents spurn the digestion"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
ASSOCIATION is RENT IN
TWAIN
Continued from Page /

in the state, bearing the names OF
papers of those towns, and there dis,
tribute them as home papers. The
country editors say that because OF
this, the syndicate owners are not
representative OF the association. and
are not the right persons to direct its
affairs. They we're particularly in
censed at the election of Peet as
president. Peet was formerly connect
ed with the Utah Independent, but is
said to have no newspaper affilia
lions at present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
A Fortune in Royalties.

Charles Klein, the author Of THE
ion and the Mouse has received in
royalties for writing this play, which
took him one year, nearly ono-half
million dollars. As there are 10000
words in the play his genius as a
Playwright won him $500 word for
this contribution. The profits of Mr..
Harris the producer, have nearly
reached One Million Dollar mark.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
AGED 1O1 YEARS
WANTS TO VOTE

Whittier. Cal, Jan. 22.-The first
woman to register here for the next
election is Mrs. Lydia Head Sharp
less. and as she is l0l years old, she
probably has the distinction of be
ing the oldest woman voter in Cali
fornia.
A lifelong Quaker, Mrs. Sharpless
still faithfully observes the Quaker
customs, both in speech and raiment.
She is reputed to be the oldese men,
Der of the Friends church. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
THE GOLD SYSTEM
TO BRANCH OUT
Vice President johnson Declares
Line viii be Built to Los Angeles
From Utah.

Los Angeles. Jan. 22.-J. NJ. john
son vice-president in charge of traffic
of the Missouri Pacific system, who
arrived In Los Angeles in his private
car over the salt Lake route tonight,
declared in an interview that beyond
doubt the Gould system would bulld
into southern California within a com
paratively short time.
1t is generally understood among
the officials Of the system that in
good time we must have a line into
southern California" said Mr.. John
SON
1T is also the consensus of opinion
that Los Angeles will be reached by
a line practically paralleling the Salt
Lake Route, through which mountain
ranges between so that locally a DIFF
ferent territory would be served.
I'VE expect the road into southern
California of the Marysvale line of the
extension of the Mrysyile line of the
Denver & Rio Grande, which extends
southeast from Salt Lake, 1872 miles,
/ with single mountain range between
| il and the Salt Lake Line, or from q
point on the Western Pacific prob.
ably hundred miles west of Salt
Lake City"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25

nights in Boston and five weeks at
Philadelphia. Pa. THE Chicago Tri-
bune" says of the Little Homestead"
2 "a play that every woman should
see A play that all of us should see
as 1t teaches us all good lesson
Remember, one night only SO secure
your seats early. Seats will be on
sale at box office Friday morning at
10 a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
PRESIDENT is
NOT DOUBTFUL
7eils Callers at White House That He
Does iet Credit Reports Of Post.
master Generals DisloyaIty -
rr.eres OF Tatt Take Like
View

', ~sh.nstOn, Jan. Eft vice today
-esh-tn, IA, deu.ed e.iphatically
.. salt housc callers that he
-....- -..y ,euence in ! ports that
. estmaster General Hit, ncock had
Aven politically active to ,,revent his
denomination.
Once, at least, the pres dent de.
KAe1 ,that ,-...ut Uihcels had urged
f.lm 10 o.et ,ne pCstmas, er general
rom HE C,Ac,di family because of al.
6cged anti-ia.t activity ,aud visitors
yr1o saiked with tne li esiDent gained
lie impression tina, ne hid not the
slightest OOubI Oi Mr.. .litchcoCks
Royalty. 1ne president was reported
gunight TO nave sand that II his post
master general were proved to be
slisIoyal, he would be me most
4a2diy fooled man in the country"
He was willing that his attitude to-
ward Mr. Hitchcock be made public
some of tie presidents advisers
were inclined tonight to the view
chat concerted effort was being
made TO force an open break between
Mr. Taft and Mr.. Hitchcock, so that
the latter's services and his political
advice might be removed from the
Taft camp.
Hitchcock Needed.
Friends of the president did not dis
Count the worth of the political as
ssistance the postmaster general
might give MIR. Taft. Although Mr..
Kfffchcock has declared himself out
of politics 1t was admitted that there
were few of the presidents advisers
$50 well qualified to give political in
formation that might be useful to the
Taft supporters. With the postmaster
general eliminated from the cabinet,
Cbis information scarcely would be
available.
" became known tonight that many
,of the presidents close friends hold
the same view that he holds as TO
Mr. Hitchcock's loyalty. Several OF
these men, it was known would not
hesitate to go to the president and
explain their attitude II they found
what they considered original ground
7or believing Mr. Hitchcock disloyal
SO far they have discovered no such
evidence
Fight in New York.
According TO friends of the presi
q ant today, a determined effort will
be made in New York state to sen(
an instructed delegation to the Chi
cago convention. According to re
ports that have reached Washington
william Barnes, Jr., the Republican
state chairman, Is opposed to an in
tstrncted delegation and wishes tn,
Rev York Republicans to decidt
tIgCn a platform on which they cal
stand, rather than on man whom
they can support. 1t was said to
night that Taft supporters in Create
ON Barnes in the state convention !
Inss will not concede the necessity o
au Instructed delegation.
several New York Republicans re
o-exEly have said tina THE presiden
wiz get the entire delegate iron
Greater New York and his supporter
WE control the state conventlon.Jus
IloU The president regards the deter
Snfra1iou to force Mr. Barnes to cor
cent to a pledged delegation was no
disclosed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
Oislnfeet Your Homes

Both before and after infections dis
eases. We have disinfectants of mi
kinds put up in handy packages a,
small cost, which will enable you tn
disinfect without danger or inconveni.
ence Our statesmen will take pleas.
ure in advising you how to use them
RITTER BROS. DRUG CO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-25
SAYS PHONE co.
IS GREAT TRUST
Petition Filed by, Citizen Of New
York Asks for investigation Of Al
legged Monopoly Bars independ-
eats, Ayers Petitioner.

New York, Jan. pa petition to
dissolve the American Telephone and
Telegraph company on the ground
chat 1t is a monopoly in violation of
the provisions of the Sherman law.
was made public here today. a few
hours in advance of its presentation
to United States Attorney General
Wickersham in Washington.
According to, the petition, the Am
erican Telephone andd Telegraph
company, which controls the WestorH
Union Telegraph company and eisa
subsidiary telephone companies ID
various parts of the United states,
is one OF the largest financial con
Germs in the world, having a capita
of nearly 81 900. 100000. and It domin.
ates the telephone business OF tht
country
Says Independents Barrel.
The petitioner points out that by
reason Of the companys control OF
subsidiary concerns In all parts OF the
country, the independents are practi-
cqlly barred from competition. Il Is
charged that the operations of the
company in the requirement of con.
troll Of these subsidiary companies
were practically identical with the
operations of the Standard Oil and
tobacco trusts, which were declared
Illegal by the United States supreme
court.
while bigness alone dones not
make corporation an unlawful mon
opoly," says the petition, lit is GER
tain that an investigation of this 81
gantic corporation will show that its
history is replete with acts and man
lpulations for the obvious purpose of
obtaining control of the telephone bust
mess m this country, of character
that have been unequivocally condem'
ned by the supreme court of the Tn.
tied States
Special reference is made 10 the
operations of the alleged telephone
trust in Ohio, Kansas City and Salt
J Lake City. The statement is made
that in all parts OF the west the indie
pendent telephone exchanges are
threatened with extinction.
The petition is signed by George
Lambert. II Justice of the peace Of
| Pelham, ~ Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
VERMONT FOR TAFT.
The President VIII Have Six of the
Eight Delegates Chosen.

Montpelier, VT, April 11.-Of the eight
Vermont delegates to the Republican con-
vention at Chicago two district delegates
will go instructed for Taft and two for
Roosevelt. The four delegates at large
are unpledged, although the state conven-
ton Endorsed President Taft'S admins
tration and all four delegates expressed
a personal desire for his denomination
The platform condemns the principles
OF recall of judges and of decisions.
The suggestion of a popular review Of
the decisions of the court in particulars
case is declared to be "a subtle and dan
gerous attempt upon the foundation of
free government ITSELF
Two of the delegates were chosen with
out opposition and the other two after
spirited contests between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces in which the Taft ma
jorities were 81 and IS respectively. The
delegation includes: United States SEN
ator Carroll S. Page and Governor John
A. Mead, of Rutland.
The delegates at large are uninstructed
the First district delegates are instructed
for Taft and those of, the Second district
are instructed far Roosevelt.
Chairman Williams of the Republican
state committee and the principal Taft
leader in Vermont, said that while the
delegates at large were uninstructed, he
was sure they would vote for President
Taft. Chairman Batcheder of the Roose-
welt committee was equally sure that the
four were unfettered, while John l..
Lewis. a delegate at large who with Sen
ator Page was chosen unanimously, said
that all four were favorable to the re-
nomination of President Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
THOUSANDS KILLED.
Whole Village Swept Away by a Vol
canic Eruption.

Mobile. Ala, April 11.-Thousands
whole Indian village swept away by
the eruption of Chiriqui Peak near
Bocas Del Toro, Honduras, according
to a story of Captain Olsvik, of the
United Fruit steamer Fort Morgan,
which has arrived here.
In describing the eruption, Captain
Olsvik said:
The Fort Morgan was berthed at
the Almirante wharf. about IA miles
from Bocas Del Toro, on the morn
ing of April 5, loading bananas. when
about o'clock the eastern sky blazed
forth and great rumbling was heard.
II learned before leaving that the
third of row of mountain peaks sit
ated about a mile from us, had burst
into flames, or had turned into vol
cano The peak that became active
was the highest of a group, its height
being estimated at 2.340 feet above
sea level.
''At the base of the mountain and
on its slopes are number Of Indian
villages. 1t is supposed these have
when daylight came, the flames
disappeared and a great cloud of
smoke lowered over the country for
miles around.
soon after the volcano was seen,
the Fort Morgan was caught by a
great current and tore at her
moorings.
when we got into the open sea,
great rocks were sticking out of the
water in places where before we had
navigated the vessel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-11
Will IS UPHELD.
Supreme Court Reverses Decision in
the Sprecl1eIs Contest.

San Francisco April 1.-THE supreme
court today reversed the decision of the
lower court by which the Claus Spreckels
will involving an estate of $4,000. 600 was
held invalid The decision is a verdict for
Rudolph and Claus A. Spreckels, who, as
executors claimed practically the entire
estate. less the bequest of 81, $4,000 to the
Spreckels. The administration of tie
estate by Rudolph and Claus A. SpreckeIs
was contested by John d. and Adolph
Spreckels. who attacked the will in tho
superior court
The opinion, concurred in by the entire
court held that the trust created by the
will was valid.
The will provided that the estate should
be held in trust for Rudolph. Claus A.
Spreckels and the daughter Mrs. Emma
Q. Ferris. whose residence is in ENGLAND.