Evening star., 1936-02-07

er-in-law Of the late Luke Farms
worth, and legal adviser of the re-
naming members of the family, Anne
Farnsworth will not share In this
division.
"Mr. Farley declares that the girl
has never been accepted as either
daughter or adopted daughter Of the
Luke Farnsworths, that he knows no
attempt was made to make her their
legal ward.
'Mr. Farley says that he was called
In during the early hours of the girls
life to draw up papers for her adop-
ton, but that her mother died before
these could E. completed and Luke
Farnsworth didn't consider It of
enough Importance to search for rela-
tives Of the deceased woman. At no
time, declares Mr.. Farley. has the girl
been considered more than a ward Of
the kindly couple.
Judge Ansel Kellogg, close friend
Of the family, tells a different story.
He insist that the Luke Farnsworths
looked upon Anne as their daughter
so completely they probably over
looked the fact that others might not
take the same view. Kellogg says he
believes Luke Farnsworth changed his
will at the last moment because Of
trouble at the canneries, which he
did not believe should be left to q
young woman Anne Farnsworth's age
to handle.
"Other friends Of the Luke Farms
worths concur in this view.
ASKED If there would be contest of
the will, Judge Kellogg said there
would not be, that Miss Farnsworth
said without bitterness that the money
was Luke Farnsworth's, to do with as
he believed best"
A second story brought a start Of
surprise. Anne glanced at the head
ing, then hurried to read the story.
So Judge Kellogg had run into trou-
BILE, and won, in his first round with
Tom Farley and Charlotte Farms
worth:
Judge Ansel Kellogg, upon trying
to take from the Luke Farnsworth
home the personal effects of Anne
Farnsworth, popular debutanJe. now
in retirement, was forced to use the
court order he had obtained the pre-
vious day, expecting 1t would be
necessary.
Upon receiving word from Mrs
Elizabeth Harney, until recently
housekeeper at the Farnsworth home,
that she was being kept from turning
the private property Of Miss Farms
worth over to draymen calling for
the same, Judge Ansel Kellogg, ac-
companied by an officer, called at the
home and forced the present owners
to relinquish 1t.
Expecting such a difficulty, Judge
Kellogg yesterday ordered Mrs. Har-
and other things, purchased by the
Luke Farnsworths for the home thei,
foster daughter expected to occupy
as the bride of Robert Crocker. He
also procured dispositions from sales
people who sold many of the items
to the Farnsworths and who were
ready to swear they had been pur-
chased for Miss FarnsWorth.
Judge Kellogg was also prepared
| to assist Yvonne .CuzZon remove
trunks from her former mistress
rooms without their being searched
by the present inmates of the home. u
Anne laid the newspaper down "Oh
I'd much rather have done without
them," she whispered. They'll be
like ghosts. There wasn't a thing
I hadn't dreamed over. But bless
the judge anyway. for fighting for
me-"
One more story remained to be read.
Anne looked at it with distaste, and
yet. as Aunt Lisa had said, she might
as well know the worst She read,
and as she read, fresh pain scared the
wound Rob Crocker had left in her
heart.
Chin up, eyes dry. little Anne
Farnsworth, popular debutante, ac-
customed to love and every luxury,
went alone into q new world last
night.
According to her maid. Yvonre
Cuzzon, she was deprived of even the
solace Of knowing the parents for
whom she had SO sincerely grieved
were her own; she was taunted by
those who might have shielded her as
being nameless; yet, assured only of
the comparatively small allowance
she had heretofore used as pin money,
she faced the future bravely.
"Only the love and loyalty of the
servants who had served her. and her
foster parents since her babyhood,
was there to help her on her way,
for the man to whom she had been