davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PuBLIsHMo
Serial No. o22ssI

Serial No. o22ssI Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, July 5 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fs it's Land Commissioner, has this day filed it's application, Serial No. 022ssl. in this office to select, under the provisions of the 1 Act of Congress, approved April 2l. 1904; (s3 stsss-, 2ll), the following described Gila and Salt River Meridian-Arizena. T. 15-N., K. 2-W. Ell NEA, Eh SEX, T. s-N. R. INV. swK. Sec. IS; All of
 TT, IN, R. 2;w, All of See 1s; SEX sEtn wn Sec; Sec. lt; NEA NEH' Sec. as; WI T. is, R. 4-w. Lots 8, 4, sh NwE, Sec. 2: Lots l, 2. s1s NEA. Sec. 8; NE. f. ss- R. 4-w. MS NEH En sEZ, | sec. 2; wh. Sec. IT: Ell, Sec. 20; sEh,
 IT 5;s,. R. 4w YEH swH. NwH sEa sEa' x% Sse; ia; F.. NJ Nh M NE+i iw SEA NEE. <
 T: s,s, R. is-W. Nw.. Sec. 5; ss l E; ff.s, kEa sws. fss sec. S si' IT, WY. SEX. T. s,s- R. Is-w. Lots. 2. 3. 4. WIZ SEX. sWs is s.. is sE krG sws. x: ss ss. sss sswlss: E: T T $ ss RE R ..E SEE SEE. Sec. See ss. ss
 T. 6-S, R. SEE. Lots l. g. B. 4 S1s NEH, Sh NWL, Sec. 8.
 T. 7-S., K. 6-E. SWA, Sec. 35.
 T. 7-S., R. 7-E. Swh, Sec. IT.
 T; s.s. R; 7-E- Lots, l, Eh NwA. T. s-s', K. I7-E. swH NwH; WI SWh, SEh Swk, Sec. Is.
 T. 1SS, R. 23-E. Lots 3. {, sh NwK. T. 2o,s- R. TIE. Lot 2. SEX NwK. r. FPS, R. 2I-E Lots 8, 4. sh NwK, Sec. (: Lots l, ?, Sh NEH, Sec. 5; Lots 1, ?, 3. [, 5, SEX NV k, Sh NEk, Sec. 6: Ez SWL, WIZ sEh, NEA SEX, Sec 22; N11 SWk, Nh SEX, Sec. 27.
 T. 23-S.. R. 2I-E. Lots 3. 1, 5, SEX T. as-s, R 22-E. Lots 6. '. Eh swx. Sec. 6.
 T. so-s- RISE EH Nw.. EH SEX. T. aI-s, R POE. SEX, Sec. 6.
 T. 22-s- R. PIE. s1a Nwk, Nh swK, Sec. 34.
 Any and all persons claiming sdverseiy he lands described. desiring to objeet because of the mineral character of the land ,r for any other reason, to the disposaI t0 applicant, should file their affidavits of pro est in this office, on or before the 3sth lay of August, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register. Firs, publication July %. IsIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
From Fridays Daily

Greene Csnsnea prod dced 23,S63,. 00O pounds of copper dcnng the 6rst half of 1913. the beet record -tbus Tar made in a like period. It sbowed gain of l,0OO,0o0 pounds over last year. notwithstanding the interrup- tons to operations during the past few months.
 The family of Judge Lockwood sr. rived m the city last evening and is now occupying the Walker residence on 3rd street. Judge lockwood went O Douglas to accompany them here. The populsce of Tom bstone exten sa hearty welcome to the Lockwood ismil and are pleased to have them in our midst.
 | Sheriff Harry Wheeler is io Doug las today and with his county fierce Of officials will help in . systsmstic scheme to round up suspicious charsc- ters and drive them from the city. He has already organized his force, bsv- ing appointed bis force, having sp.. pointed some deputies, and Chief Ksgsy hs. his nen ready for eo-oper. stion.
 Many land lease applications are to , be considered by the board of super visors when that body meets Monday. Chief of Police Bravin returned last ,, evening from California where he has been visiting for the past two months. ! He is much improved in health which is pleasing news to his many friends. The Tombstone Star baseball team
 will leave for Pesrce Saturday night
 and will play the Pesrce nine Sunday.
 large number Of local fans will ac .
 company the nine.
 City Clerk Lee o Woolery has coms D pleted the city budget of estimated 'e expense for the year 1913. which sp-
 pears in this issue and will make in.
 ,eresting reading,
 s, David, the fcurishing little burr Il situated on the San Pedro. had a bie ii. celebration last Thursdsy, July 24,h
 The occssio wac in honor of Pioneer
 Day. which is celebrated by member L. of the Mormon church as the ami ia versary of the arrival of their pionee s' progenitors at the present site of Sal D. Lake City.
 ,;. City Clerk Lee Woolery and broth
 CT Lawrence went to Land Station
 today on business.
 An orchestra c imposed Of six piece
 of the Tombstone City Band will pls O. tor ;he dance to be given at Pesrc, an Saturday night. Many Tombstonite
 ~ll attend the big event. ,y The city has concluded equslizstio IT. business, the board of equalization
 having been in session from time {,
 time since July 2l.
 ia The Bland mine, which ha, bee
 working e fall crew of AuericaLi
 cioeed down when the new manage ne ment took charge. The shu,tin in down of this pr, perty do. 6 net slsrI
 he town ID the least, as we are q
 sured that as soon ss tOirgs ar he strsIg htened out. and gone over care fully. 60 that the new msnsgemer
 may proceed intelligentiy. work vii ''' be resumed on as large, or large 1ss scale The Patsgonian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Arizona State Chemist
 Wants Live Skunks

State Chemist Meserve of Tucsc Q wanis twenty five live skunks and wants them 60 bad that he is willing to pay . dollar each for the fr-t twenty-five which are brought to him
 Mir Meserve does uos want to keep the tkunks ss pets or to start mens sgerie. se might ssem ct fire, notice. He is planning on making . system stic study Of what is known as ".kunk hydrophobis" and he is going Co start out by examining . quarter of . hundred of the animsls to see vheth- CT they have any symptoms of the disease concealed about them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
ConstitutionaIisis
 Run Butcher Shop

A sort of public butcher chop is be- ing conducted by the constitution. alists in Caborca and Altar. Sonora according 10 J M Zepeda, cattlemsn of that district, who is now in Tucson. He ssys 300 of his cattle are furnish ing the meat. Zededs says the con- stitutionslists seized the cattle witb- out the usual formslisy of giving . receipt for them- He claims the cat
 tie are being butchered and sold to the public in CArborcs and Altar. and that ihe constituiiopsiists are keep ing the money derived thereirom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
STATE ITEMS OF lN- TEREST CONDENSED.

Eddie Hsmblin, of Prescott, . youth of 13 years, accidentally shot himseli Tuesday afternoon with .22 cslibre pistol. the bullet passinZ through the left thigh and inflicting flesh wound. He is the son of Edward Hsmblin. It was learned Ia.er tba, the weapon ws, taken from the owner without bis knowledge or consent. The boy was going to the rocks opposite the Ariz ID. Brewery plant to indulge in practice shooting, and this was the first time he had ever handled 6 gun of that make. He will be confined to his bed for the next two weeks, but the wound is not considered as dsn- gerous.
 JW Alexander and Sons and K s Vowel brought $500 pounds of alfalfa se d into Yuma, Che frst of the sea SOD. Alexander & Sons have 55 acres ore in seed and Nr Yowell has 25 acres more. The harvesting oi alfslfs seed is going merriiy along the valley now with good promise Of an exceptionally fine yield. Alexander & Sons 10 doubt will do a big busi- nees with their butler.
 In reeponse to request from the Hebrew Society of Douglas, Julius Rosenvsld, the Chicago millionaire has promised to give it liberal support in erecting . synagogue in that city The society is now in communication with Mr Rotenwsld. Data ss to the number of Jews in that city is being gathered, e to the number who would likely worship with them. IL is understood that . congregation ol nearly sixty people can be depended upoo.
 The four zinc companies located in the south Dragons are shipping ere regularly from Benson. This is some- what of . new proposition for thi. part Of the country, but one that will pay handsomely, ss there is an im- mense body of ore in eight. As these companies progress in depth, the ore gets richer, and is showing DO indi- cations of running out,
 AS result oi the death from diph- theria Tuesday night of Luz Paente. a7-yesr-old girl, the family home st Douglas was placed under quarantine end every effort is being made by City Physician Dr Randall and his associates to prevent the spread Of the disease. The case Tuesday night wss the frst one reported in Douglas for several months and the first death from diphtheris for long time.
 Director Carl Gungl and the band of the Industrial schools~ere in the city yesterdsy returning from . tour os duty st the state encampment 8. whippIe Bsrrscks. The boys made . good impression on the streets in tbeir white dress uniforms. Their behs vior was also the esuss of much favorable commsnt.-Pboenix Re- publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit 464 School Diet No 27 vs H s Kenyon ct al: quiet title. Suit 465. School Cist No 29 vs E E Lund ct al; quiet title Judgment in Suit
 No 3s3. so Furrey Dr; Mary E Furrey Or; divorce.
 Judg in Suit 452. w Hughes Dr; Vim H Hughes Or; divorce. Judg in Suit AZ. L A Brown Dr; Maud L Brown Or, divorce.
 Suit 46l. BP Greenwood vs Bo- | quillas Land X Cattle Co; debt &lS5. Shit 462. JN Cole ss Boquillas Land & Cattle Go; damages slO,CO.
 Suit 463. s wohlschleger ct sl vs J Kesst, appeal J P Court. | Suit 466, P Garrett vs Charles R Howe; debt AT. | Suit 467, Arno Fischer and Gus Hickey .s ' T.nns:; debs sss! 50 | PROBATE PRocKEDJxes Estate ot- Jones, minors; ordered that $40 pc month be pad to grandparents. HB Mcintosh; ordered that adm compromise damage claim with c Con Min Co.
 RIM Craig; notice 10 creditors. A Moline; Aug P day hearing pc tition.
 EP Gebbsrt Aug 20 day hearin petition for settlement account.
 FEE Trssk, Aug i5 day hearing pc tition.
 Neyers: notice .o creditors.
 Fred Horn settlement of account K C Harris; Aug 10 dsy neafin = petition. d CF Floyd; Aug l5 day healir 'e petition. l. Gaetjens minors; ordered that qua IS dian be authorized to sell person 'c property.
 JlKrentz; notice to creditors. Is ME Ney; Aug l5 day hearing sl
 lication for letters. '- G H Nesle Aug s day hearing ? '" tition. W E. Menesr; Bank of Bisbee; 6
 pointed sdmr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
California People
 Settling in Cochise

The Benson Press saye several gen. tlemen from Los Apgeles, Cal, are in town looking up farming locations. Besides its mineral wealth. Arizona has untold agricultural pcs ibilities. Cslifornis people gre finding this out snd s.e cc-::as :a oon-isniiy in- creasipg plumbers to view the country over. Pretty generally to the home. seeker or land prospec,or from that state of high.priced land and inien- give cultivation swoops down upon . piece oi Arizons lsnd that seems to him ridicalously cheap and becomes . permanent settler or investor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
SawteIIe May
 Receive App ointment

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 It is reported here on good suthori- ty that tLe nomination Of William H Sawtelle of Tucson, Ariz for United States judge for the disuict of Ari.. zons will be sent by President Wilson to the crate next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03
JOIN THEARMY

JOIN THE ARMY. A recruiting eerResut will be in following townson
 dates specified to snswer inquiries concerning service in army and to examine applicants for enlistment.
 Men accepted by him will bs trAns- ported at govern ment expense to re~ cruiting station as Fl Paso for formal acceptance or rejection by recruiting officer Minors nust have written consent Of parent or guardian oo proper blsnk form. Postmsstsr will be sbls to snppiy this blsok snd give further info nation: Deming. Au- guss 5. Lordsburg, 9th; Benson, 8th; Tucson. 9th; Douslss, 10th; Bisbee. 1lth. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-03

For dullness resulting from constipas tion use Dr. Niles Laxative Tablet2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
PORTOLA BASEBALL
AUCTION IS BRISK
Business Men Bid SpiritedIy
for Boxes, While Mascot
Gives Good Luck

Baseball fans and players joined
this morning in giving the final stage
Of preparations for Portola week a
fine start. Larry Harris acted as
auctioneer and soon had the bidding
for the 10 boxes at Recreation park
in progress. The floor of the Mer-
chants exchange was crowded with
business men spiritedly attempting to
capture the boxes. each of which
holds from 10 to 40 persons, while a
large number of the San Francisco
baseball teams members were there,
president al Baum heading the dele
cation.
The Portola mascot was there, too,
just to give an official air of good
luck She is 8 year old Katherine
Haglund, declared to be the prettiest
child in California
The sum of s1S650 was added to
the treasury of the Portola festival
committee through the auction. The
gross receipts were more than 5000,
from which is deducted the first cost
Of the seats.
club. 1t was sold for s25. Colonel
Frank w. Marston paid $17.50 for the
second box sold: the Pastime theater
bought the third box offered for
$3.50. The game will be played Sat
urday between the Oaks and the Seals.
Members of the Improved Order of
Red Men are rehearsing daily for the
Portola parade, in which 1900 men
and women of this and it's allied or
der Will take part. Many will be
costumed as Indians
Bathing girls. a queen and mer-
maids and old Father Neptune him
self are to be the chief characters
portrayed upon the Alameda float. 1t
will be s6 feet long, nearly IL feet in
width and is to represent an early
day surf scene on the bay shores of
Alameda.
Chinese participation will include
two bands, drill team from the Chi
nese par1or of the Native Sons, float
entitled Friendship" depicting Uncle
Sam recognizing the Chinese repub-
lie, another float representing Liberty
and other features.
The receiving ship Cleveland at
Mare island will probably attend the
festival. A special committee has
been appointed to Judge the building
decorations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued in Oakland today:
Christian Carlson. 81, Oakland. and Pearl
Smith, 80, Fort Bragg
George o. Herrick, A. and Elizabeth G. Bas-
sett. "A. both Of Oakland.
Louis Salzer 40, and Pearl L. organs, Is,
both OF Oakland
Melville j. Doidg. 20. and Grace Rutherford,
27 both Of Oakland.
John Turner "a. and rthA p. McEntire. "a,
Charles H. Nelson, Is, and Lillian I. HARDER,
"a, Alameda.
Robert G Jung. 20, Oakland, and Isabel
O.. Douglass. 23 Eerkeley
Vernon w. Craig. FL, and LILLIAN r. Russell,
Roy ~ I. shurtieif, 20, and Hazel q. r.Awton,
James Mcpermott. &c. and Alice Rose. IS.
both of Oakland.
Thomas r.. Archer. &c. Lampe, and Carrie
r. Glover, 43. Alameda.
Fred q. sfasehen, 81, san Francisco. and
Sadie z. Mead. 80. Oakland.
BOY $. Haynes, 80. and Marie L. Weldon.
Joe e Morria. SO. ana Angelic Riciceiii. SO.
both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Training With FoiIs Regular
Part of Women's Physical
Culture Work

Slender girls of nymphlike grace
will be the only variety seen at the
University of California before more
than a moon or two has had time
to wax and wane.
Fencing will do It. Perfection Of
form will reign supreme among the
young women of the states ceedu-
cational institution OF learning by
means of the rapier and the foil.
No more do plump girls who fear
floor. eat everything they do not
want and avoid all they desire In
order to melt to proper proportions
FENCING BECOMES RAGE
Under direction of Prof. W. E. Ma
gee, head of the department of ply
steal culture, fencing was introduced
last year as part of the instruction
of women in athletics and physical
culture.
1t began slowly; then the interest
grew. Finally IT has spread like Wild
fire, and the university girls, whether
fat or thin, are Overwhelming the In
structors with requests for lessons.
1t is the fad of the moment among
the girls. young and younger, pretty
or prettier. Grace is gained as well
As slenderness, and IL there be such a
thing as a girl who is too thin, she
may fill out her worst hoIlows with
rounding muscles and melting curves.
GOODS FENCING MADIY
Taking it one way or another, there
Is reason why every coeducational-
ist Is fencing madly just now.
Miss Anita Sheffield has gained in
tercollegiate standing as an exponent
of the art, and others who are ex-
pected to develop into experts are
Miss Ruby Parrish, Miss Hertha Her
mann and Miss Ruth Elder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
HUNT NJ DONALD
100000 ESTATE
Attorneys to Open New York
Vaults in Effort to Find
Missing Cash

The mysterious disappearance OF
100000 from the estate of r. H. Me-
Donald, son of r. H. Mcdonald Sr. and
nephew of Captain James Mcdonald,
known as Vinegar Bitters.'' caused
Judge Graham today to instruct the
attorneys in the case to make in
quiries in New York city. where the
elder Mcdonald died, to ascertain
whether the younger Mcdonald had
ever received the 100000 from his
fathers estate or whether it was
merely a sum left to him in trust
Under will admitted to probate to-
day by Judge Graham. Mcdonald leaves
all of his estate to his daughter, Mrs
Claire G., Mcmillan, formerly OF Paris
and now of New York, with the excep-
ton of $4,000 to Mrs. Elizabeth Baker
261 Pierce street, executrix of the will
Attorney Frank Shea told Judge Ora
ham that only $4,000 of stocks and
bonds was. found in the estate and
that it was known that Mcdonald had
had 100000 In cash.
Mrs. Baker holds key to a safety
deposit vault in which 1t is believed
Mcdonald left other of the funds OF
his estate, and the judge has instruct
ed 1t to be opened.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
C,REGENTS
ORDER NEW
BUILDINGS
Also Inspect Campus and
Outline Comprehensive Plan
to Enlarge Institution

Through gifts by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst and r. w. Dohrmann. regents
of the University of California, the
board of regents was enabled yester-
day to authorize the expenditure Of
$4,000 on additions to the women's
gymnasium department. These will
include swimming pool lecture
room and a dance hall
The regents also authorized the
construction of a new building for
the school of design and drawing
Miss Ellen B. Scripps gave $4,000 to
erect a house for the director OF the
Scripps institute of biological research
near San Diego. Fritz Wilhelm VOL,
now of the University of Wisconsin.
was appointed professor of animal
nutrition at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Vital Statistics
BORN

BAIN-In this city, September go 1918, to
BARRY-In this city. October 9, 1913. to the
wife Of George Barry, daughter.
The Dfs d I s f October som 1913
B0WLEY-In this city, October Z, 1913, to
the wife of A. F. Bowley. son
Bn s;is !, this city October e 1913, to the
CARO-In this city. September s, 1918, to the
wife Of E. H. Caro-, . son.
sSe fe N this ety. October IL 1918
coNNoLLY--In this city, October 4, 1918, to
the wife Of j. J. Connolly SON.
DE LIMA.In this city. September 80, 1918,
DoNDER0-In this city, October Z, 1913, to
the wife of J. Dondero, a son.
DOHERTY-In this city, October 9, 1913, to
the wife OF E. L. Doherty, son.
DUFF-In this city. October 3. 1918, to the
wife Of G. Il: Dun. daughter
F4 ~ ., this city, September 20. 1913. to
FoNTANA--Ins this city. October l. 1913, to
the wife OF D. Fontana, daughter.
GLENN--In this city, October 8, 1918, to the
wife of AZ. c. Glenn. son.
HARRIS0N-In this city. October 10, 1913. to
the wife Of NJ E. Harrison, a daughter.
HENzE.In this city. September ~. 1913. to
the wife of H. Hence. son,
HovAR-In this city, October 5, 1913. to the
wife OF G. Hovar. a daughter.
this city. October 8. 1918. to the
wife Of Felix Kahn, daughter.
KENM0TSU--In this city, october 3, 1913, to
the wife Of D. Kenmotsu, son.
KING-In this city. October 9, 1918. to the
wife of ]. 8. King daughter.
LAC0NA-In this city, October Z. 1918. to the
wife Of r, Tacoma. daughter.
LINDH0RST-In this city. September 80, 1913,
to the wife OF c. Lndhorst, son.
LoPREsTI-In this city, October 8. 1913. to
the wife of q. Lopresti q son.
MANNEY-In this city. October 2. 1913, to
the wife OF J.. Manney, daughter.
the wife OF r. p MCCAIN. son.
McKRIEGNAN--In this city. October g. 1918,
to the wife Of Robert Mckriesnan: : son.
wife Of ). o'Nelii. a daughter
PALMINI-In this city, September 26. 1914, to
the wife OF @. Paiuini. son..
RING-In 1is city, September 80. 1913. to the
sALLE-rn this city. October 1. 1913, to the
wife OF q. Sale. son.
SAWYER-In this city, october S. 1918, to the
wife Of Edmund Houghton Sawyer. daugh-
SCHNAPE--In this city. October 8. 1918, 10
the wife of Carl Schnape son.
SCHwABE-In this city, September 8, 1919, to
the wife Of William schwsbs, son. ,o,o ).
the wife OF v. r. Seharbt, daughter.
SMITH--In this city, October Z, 1913. to the
wife OF A. T. Smith. . daughter.
= this s ssy October ~ 1913 to the
sTERNBERG-In this city. October .. 1913. to
the wife Of N. Sternberg, a daughter:
sULLIvAN--Tn this city, September 70, 1913.
suILfvAN--In this city September 8. ia1a. to
the wife Of G. Sullivan, 4 daughter.
SUNDBERG---In this city. October 4. 1913, to
the wife Of 2. sundberg, daughter,
wife Of Paul TsIlh. son
YOW--In this city, october 10. 1918, TO the
wife Of Young Vow. son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
More CoppetteS to
Be Appointed Next
Week by Commission

AS Chief of Police White had failed
10 make communications of three
poIicewomen for San Francisco. the
police commission last night did not
make any appointments. The police
women will probably be chosen next
week, at which time the commission
will also sit as a pension board
Patrolman Julius Hiett was freed of
charges of being a member of the
Waldorf club, as it was shown that
it was not a gambling organization
when he Joined il. Patrolman Daniel
c. Farley was fined $25 for being
of his beat.
Rev Samuel Quickmire of the
Howard Street Methodist church ap-
peared with members of his congre-
cation to protest against the granting
of another saloon license in Sixth
street between Market and Howard,
as there are now q in the two
blocks President Roche replied that
the city now has only 2.065 saloons
fewer than for many years. The mat
ter was put over a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Committee Wins in
Bond Holders Fight
On Ocean Shore R. R.

That the bond holders committee Of
the Ocean Shore railroad, which per-
fected the reorganization of the penin-
su1a line. has not at any time ex-
ceeded its powers conferred by the
bond holders of the old road and that
the old bond holders. who recently
sued for new bonds in the new or
ganizafion. must be satisfied with cer-
tificates of stock in the new road. is
the gist of decision by Judge Sea-
well today.
The reorganization of the road, sug-
gested by Charles c. Moore and ae-
ceded to by all the bond holders, re-
suited in the placing OF practically
unlimited powers in the hands of a
bond holders committee to effect a
reorganization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Light Is Thrown by
Three Witnesses on
Kidnapping of Child

Dispositions tending to throw light
on the kidnapping of the infant child
OF Finn Haakon Frolich. sculptor for
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
by the father from the mother, Helen
M. Frolich, and also tending to reveal
the character of Mrs. Frolich. were
received today from Seattle and
opened before Judge Griffin. Three
witnesses In the Washington metropo-
lis-A. Setback. Miss Blanche Hibbs
and Miss Rose Delehanty OF West Sc
attle-all agree that Mrs. Frolich's
conduct was above reproach, in spite
of the suit for divorce pending against
her in the local courts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Wife, Facing Jury,
Hears Self Accused
Of Killing Admiral

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 15.-For
Is minutes today Mrs. Eaton. facing
the jury which will decide her fate,
heard herself accused with all grill
Ing details of Staying her husband,
Rear Admiral Eaton. This ordeal
came In the reading of the indictment
against the widow. This took up
more than half of the actual session
of court today. Later the scene
shifted to the Eaton home at AS
sinipi. where the jury was taken to
view the grounds.