The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATUKDAY, JULY 11, 1903, CREE THAT NAIL AFFL CAUSED DIGASTER This Theory for Powder Explosion Generally Accepted. Wounded Victims Progress Toward Recovery in Lane Hospital hing new sion in the fornia Pow- by rry ma The tt erintend- empty ignited reported ery at Lane H i bruises t work was - severely ‘ <ident Santa Cruz o TWELFTH-STREET DAM IS ABOUT COMPLETED Extensive Improvements Made on Main Thoroughfare Between East Oakland and City's Center. LAND, July 10.—With the excep- portion that s uncompleted wes f end o SUDDENLY DIES WHILE ENTERTAINING FRIENDS Arthur Succumbs in Presence of Guests and Daughter Has Intuition of Accident. M Mrs. 8 Arthur rs of age. who res he and son at i - € s e parlor = e sk efore midnight € wh entertaining some | Arthur e pains in at, « Brz is now Pom s lifetime. He am H. Seward’s law « Y en a young vate letters to Abra- Seward when the for- « for President. Prior meer sawmill in that Coroner’s Jury Justifies Killing. PLACERVILLE. July 10.—The case of . ed on the night of July s received in an altercation kew near Eldorado, in this | en the subject of inquiry returned a ver- homicide. struck him in Is Out on Probation. OAKLAND, July 10.—Benjamin F. Boyn- vears of .age, day into the of Probation Officer Ezra Decota for one year by Judge Mel- vin. Boynton is charged by A. W. Ram.- sey with having stolen two of his horses st April was remanded to- | ThAw & Suaw IO eae JANS g ICTED YOUNG MAN PLUNGES TO HIS END FROM SPEEDING CAR William J. Allen, Who Was Well Known in News- paper Circles and Among University Students, Meets Death While on Way to His Home FILLLAL7 e ALLEN | YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN OF BERKELEY WHO MET AN UNTIMELY THROUGH FALLING FROM THURSDAY NIGHT. DEATH ELECTRIC CAR ON A TELEGRAPH AVENUE | ERKELEY, July 10.—William .| some c Allen, a young man well known among the newspaper fraternity | and unive students, fell from a Telegrap ctric car near Idora Park at 1:3) o’clock this morn- g and sustained injuries from which he ed at the Oakland Recelving Hospital venue e No one saw Allen fall from the car. He was returning from Oakland on the last | car with two friends after doing some | work for the Oakland Tribune. They oc- cupled a seat on the right-hand side of the front part of the car. Just after pass- | dressed | regaining complete consciousness. | or | but could not a member of Wal- | filibustering expeditions executed in Nicar- r the r of Presi- r was one of the first | n Spokane, Wash., | | ing Idora Park Allen said something about, the wind being too strong to light .a cigarette and started for the near plat- where it was more sheltered was afflicted with an affection he felt his way along the seats and stanchions. His friends watch- til he reached the platform in i then pald no more attention, he was engaged lighting his A moment or two later, were brought f an accident by the sudden stopping’ of the car and the man, who shouted: at fellow has fallen off the car.” FRIENDS HURRY BACK. The motorman had looked around to D enger was safe and found him missing. Allen’s friends hurried back to find him expecting only to see his dead body. He was all however, but unconsclo The next car returning to Oakland was halled and the broken body of the unfortunate young man taken to the Receiving Hos- Allen ] see if the | pital An examination at the hospital revealed great gash on the forehead and the left | e1bow, besides minor bruises and evidence of internal inj Steward Borchert the wo but it was patent the victim could not recover and he pass- ed away at 9 o'clock this morning without In one two lucid moments he tried to speak, The body was afterward removed to the Morgue, where an Inquest will be held | Mondaz. Will Allen was well liked among the newspaper fraternity, in fact, among all people who came into touch with him. His courage under the most trying of af- fliction—almost total blindness—was his most endearing quality. He groped his way about the world, led often by the hands of his friends, struggling for the support of himself and the partial sup- port of his aged parents. The certainty that the affection of the retina fro which he suffered was slowly but surel darkening the world to him did not stifle his naturally hopeful disposition and he was constantly dreaming of the time when his genius as a story writer would lift him out of the daily grind of news- paper work. Only a moment before his fatal fall he | was talking hopefully of some children’s stories he proposed to send to an Eastern publication. He had promised fo read these storles last night to a few of his literary friends, but the trip to Oakland was proposed and the reading was post- poned to another time. STORIES ARE OF MERIT. These stories are of high literary merit and are commentaries upon his whole- Ed 'Notice to Subscribers! We take pleasure in notifying our pa- trons who are going to the countr summer months that THE CALL ‘ served to them at ANY POINT either by for the can be mail or through local carriers. Give address to your carrier or any branch office and prompt service will be made. how- | to a realization | clamation of the motor- | + | racter, for he reports in them | the doings and sayings of the score or o | of children he was pleased to number among his friends. His adult friends pur- pose publishing these works. { dent at the University of | took a place among the all affairs affecting the stu- | e was offered the editorship of | Gold that was published by | of which he was a mem- | ed the honor on account of He was, however, one of | Aff editors 1 the classroom studies he was among lents. He had a keen mind | tics, logic and philosophy | vas highly praised by his teachers. | r Chauncey W. Wells of the Eng- | dgpartment complimented him for | the humor and origindiity he incorporat- | ed into his stories and advised him to | adopt a lite career. Allen w vears of age and a native of Oakland. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allen of Palo Alto, where he | spent a few months as a student at Stan- | ford University. Mrs. Warren T. Clark, | wife of the entomologist at the University | ister. funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. from Albert Brown's funeral par- | his infirmity ar | of California, was his s The | : An autopsy was held this afternoon by | | Dr. O. D. Hamlin_assisted by Drs. Mil-| ‘!un. Reinle, Curdts and Kitchings. The | | result showed a bad fracture of the skull | . and heavy interior hemorrhage. @ it @ UNIVERSITY EVENTS | e | . July 10.—Allan P. Matthew "03 | St. Matthew’s School In San Mateo County. Matthew was one of those appointed a major of the cadet regiment after the last competitive examinations. 3 Professor Charles E. Hennet gave a serfes of Latin readings last pight before an audience of summer school students. Selected passages were read from the Aeneid and Horace. Three ernities will e Kappa Sigmas, formerly of 1918 University avenue, will take the Lester residence at Ells. worth street and Bancroft way: the Deita Up- | silons will leave the old Phi Sigma Delta house | for a handsome home at 2694 Durant avenue, | just vacated by the Kappa Kappa Gamma §0- rority, which will g0 to the Anthony home at 2600 Bancroft way. ————— Republicans Sign Petition. A meeting of the members of the Re- publican Mutual Alliance Club was held last evening in Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. The meeting was called at the request of County Committeeman Patrick Walsh for the purpose of preparing and signing a petition to be presented to the Board of Election Commissloners re- questing that an equal number of dele- gates be appointed from each Assembdly district. The meeting was called to order by Patrick Walsh, and upon :he motion of L. Kirschbaum Senator H. V. More- house was appointed permanent chair- man and W. H. Schuman secretary. Sen- ator Morehouse made a very enthusias- tic speech, followed by an address by Colonel T. V. Eddy, who spoke on the advisability of signing the petition. The meeting adjourned to meet again Wed- mesday evening, July 29, ———— Cyclers Will Race. The first annual competition for the Thomas H. B. Varney trophy by the As- sociated Cycling clubs will be run over the regular 100-mile relay course around the bay on Sunday, July 26. The start { will be made at Tenth and Market streets at 9 a. m. It will be a relay race and all kinds of pacing machines will be allowed. A large number of entries fs expected from all the clubs. ——————— Issues License for New Bank. The Board of Bank Commissioners is- sued a license yesterday for the establish- ment of a commercial bank at Compton. The new institution is capitalized at $25,- 000, which is fully subscribed and half of which is aiready paid in. J. J. Harshman has been elected president and E. E. EI- lott cashier. —— e Death of Mrs. Millie Ennis. OAKLAND, July 10.—Mrs. Millie Ennis, the widow of William Ennls, a fireman j who died from heart failure while at a fire in 1901, dled this morning at her home, 129 San Pablo avenue. Death was caysed by pneumonia. The funeral will take place Sunday at 3 p. m. from Taylor's under- takine varlors. | speeding eastward to secure parental for- | the girl had been | told his father of the matter. Aged Pontiff Shows Signs of Improving RE S R ROME, July 11, 9 a. m.—A med- ical bulletin regarding the condition of the Pope has just been issued. It says “During the night his Holiness rested at intervals. His pulse is 90 and has shown mno diversity since last night in strength and resistance. His respiration is 30 and his tem- perature 36 centigrade. Functions of the kidneys are still deficient. His general condition, however, is fairly easy. «“MAZZONL” “LAPPONL.” R e BAAVES BROTHER AND A REVOLVER Tennessee Lover Laughs at Wrath of Bride’s Relative. Traces Girl of His Choice to Los Angeles and Weds Under Difficulties. U Tl Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Having fol- lowed the girl of hfs choice all the way from Knoxville 'to Los Angeles, whither she had been brought by relatives who opposed her marriage, R. E. Lee Sellers found her here, braved her relatives and, despite the fact that her brother made a gun play, married the girl and is now giveness from those she left at home. The groom is a son of Judge W. M. Sel- lers of the Criminal Court of Knox Coun- ty. Tennessee, and the bride the daughter | of Superintendent Beyland of the Knox- | ville Iron Company. The objec- | tions to Sellers on the wvart of] the girl's relatives do not appear, | but learning that she had promised to marry him her parents sent her away in charge of a brother and other relatives without Sellers knowing whither she had gone. She attempted to write to him, but her letters were intercepted and he re- ceived no news from her. He engaged a | detective and -the sleuth learned where taken. Then Sellers | “Father handed me $1000 in cash and | told me to find her if I could and marry her 1. I desired,” said Sellers last night after the wedding. He traced the girl and her custodians to Chicago, Kansas, | City, Salt Lake San Francisco and final- ly to Los Angeles. He was accompanied a Knoxville detective named MelIntyre | and, although they searched several days they had almost given up hope of find ing the girl. Detective Mclntyre finally found the | persons sought had been living at 718l | Ruth avenue, but had removed yesterday | morning. He found the girl’s brother was | working in the machine department of | the Pacific lectric Raflway Company, | and he shadowed the young man to 806 | Hill street. Through a young woman who | had grown friendly to Miss Beyland it | was ascertained that the girl was work- | ing at the Broadway- department store, and there young Sellers found her just as the store was closing. It was a happy | reunion. The girl agreed to an immedi- | ate marriage and her lover took her to | the Van Nuys Hotel. where she registered | as Minnie Sullins and secured room 520. Meantime MciIntyre kept watch on th brother to see if he got win@ of the af- fair. After Miss Beyland was safely en- sconced in her room Sellers summoned the Rev. P. F. Bresee to perform the de- layed ceremony. Then he went to the house of “Cupid” Kutz and for a liberal consideration induced veteran Eros to go to the courthouse and issue a marriage license. While approaching his rooni on the third floor of the Van Nuys Sellers met Brother Beyland, who was in a fu- rious mood. Detective McIntyre says of the ensuing altercation: “I reached the hall in time to see Bey- land grapple with Sellers. He was en- deavoring to wrench the marriage license from Sellers’ hand. I ran up just as Bey- land reached for his back pocket and I grasped his hand just as it closed on a re- volver. Beyland cried, ‘Police,’ and made a great racket. The porters and clerks rushed In and separated us and Beyland | went away."” At 8:30 o'clock Sellers and Miss Bey- land were married and left the city last evening. They will proceed to Knoxville to receive thé Judge's blessing and pos- sibly Papa Beyland’s forgiveness. Sellers is 23 years of age and a_handsome youth. His bride is a beautiful brunette of 20. —_————————— MEXICAN AUTHORITIES TRY BROWN FOR MURDER Accuse Him of Having Killed An- ton Swenson, His Partner in Mining Enterprises. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Advices from Altar, Sonora, Mexico, have reached here to the effect that Newton Brown is on trial before Judge Guajardo on the charge of having murdered Anton Swenson, his partner in mining enterprises. Brown and Swenson were Los Angeles men, the lat- ter being a prominent contractor. The trial will last several days longer. Brown had a preliminary trial before Judge Rendon at Altar, but was discharged. Subsequently he was rearrested, and upon request the case was taken before Judge Guajardo. At the conclusion of the hear- ing the finding will be sent to the high court at Hermosillo for review. ———————— Rights of Way for New Road. STOCKTON, July 10.—The work of se- curing rights of way between Stockton and Sacramento for the Western Pacific Raflway is proceeding, and H. H. Grif- fiths, right of way agent, is meeting with suce There Is a possibility, however, that one or two condemnation suits for small rights may have to be brought. Fred M. West, one of the directors of the company, sald to-day that just as soon as the rights were secured opera- tions would begin at once. —e————— Late Shipping Intelligence. VED. . Friday, July 10. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 56 hours from San Pedro. . DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed in July 10—Stmr Olym- pic, hence July 6, for Fairhaven. ABERDEEN—Arrived July 10—Stmr New- burg, hence July 6; schr Comet, from Santa ra. Sailed July 10—Stmr G C Lindauer, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived July 10—Br stmr_Yeddo, hence July_6. N\ - PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed July 10—Ship Henry Falling, for Sydney. —_—— e The valley of the Amazon still remains almost unexplored. ‘ C SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE BRIDE CUTS SHOR T A HAPPY HONEYMOON Mrs. Leon Sigmund Greenebaum Is Operated On for Appendicitis at Waldeck Hospital and Slight Hope Is Given by Physicians for Her Recovery KAt e RS. LEON SIGMUND GREENE- BAUM, a bride of four months, Is lylng at the point of death in the Waldeck Sanatorium. She was operated on for ap- pendicitis last Sunday and her condition last night was critical. Her relatives and friends are anxiously awaiting the out- come of the operation and are hopeful of her recovery. Her young husband is in- consolable. Her {liness is the sad ending of a happy honeymoon. Four months ago Miss Dor othy Clair Heyneman, daughter of Her- man Heyneman, the well known cigar manufacturer, was a belle in society circles and her marriage to Leon Sig mund Greenebaum, son of Greenebaum, manager of the London, Paris and American Bank, was an event in soclety circles. The wWedding was at- tended by the best people in the city and the gifts showered on the young people were numerous and costly. They departed on thelr honeymoon with the blessings and well wishes of their relatives and many friends. The honey- moon was cut short by reason of the young wife's illness and the couple re- turned hurriedly to the city. It was thought that Mrs. Greencbaum’'s illness was not serious, but her condition grew worse. It was deemed advisable to.ope- rate upon her immediately for appendi- citis and she was removed to the Waideck Hospital last Saturday. Preparations for the operation were made and on Sunday Dr. Huntington performed the operation. The doctors have slight hope for her recovery. @ ettt @ POKER PLAYERS CONVICTED UNDER RECENT ORDINANCE Police Judge Fritz Decides That A. Poppenberg’s Is a Pub- lic Place. The first conviction under the recent or- dinance making it a misdemeanor to play poker in public places or barrooms was had in Police Judge Fritz's court yes- terday. The defendants were A. Poppen- berg, keever of the rooms at 127 Mason street, and J. Lublander, Harry Nelson, R. H. Rase, William Cumming, John Del- pin and George W. Joyce, visitors. They were ordered to appear for sentence next Friday. The arresting officers testifled that they visited the rooms and found the entrance door wide open. They were in plain clothes and had no difficulty in finding a table. They sat down and played poker till the arrests were made. People came and went without any question. There was no doorkeeper. Poppenberg said it was an Incorporated club and the doorkeeper happened to be absent when the officers were there, but the Judge ruled that it was to all intents and purposes a public place. —_——— ACCUSED OF DEALING IN ADULTERATED MILK Eleven Arrests Are Made on Com- pl-int of Board of Health Inspectors. Following up the crusade inaugurated by the Board of Health against dealers in adulterated milk, Inspector Willlam C. Hassler secured warrants from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of H. Newman of the Marin dalry, J. Ken- nel of the New Boss dairy, J. Furrer of the Six-Mile dairy, H. Lichtenstein of the Popular dairy, B. Miller of the Colma Ranch dairy, Charles Clarke of Clarke's bakery, 612 Kearny street; G. Battistes: of the New Buon Gousti restaurant, 522 Broadway, and I. M. Icarde of the New Popular restaurant, 117 Third street. Inspector Willlam Robertson also se- ¢ured warrants from Police Judge Conlan for the arrest of G. W. Richards, restau- rant-keeper, 32l Fourth street; R. Ikida, restaurant-keeper, 154 Second street, and J. Mitani, restaurant-keeper, 602 Mission street. They were all arrested and re- leased on cash bail. —_——— Despondency Leads to Suicide. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Despondent because of continued ill health, J. O. Da- vis, a mail carrier, shot himself to-day while lying in bed in his room on South Grand avenue. Davis was an Englishman and recently returnéd from England after visiting” his relatives there. His record at the postoffice was excellent and no rea- sen for his self-destruction is known other than ili health. —_————— Citrus Fruit Crop Shows Increase. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—An early es- timate by a railroad official who makes a study of citrus fruit crops places the probable number of carloads of oranges and lemons for the season of 1903-1904 af 35.000. This crop on record. carloads of citrus fruit have been ship- pet: East, with probably 2000 carloads yet &0, would be the largest Sigmund | N S CRITICALLY ILL AT THE [Mayor Olney Decides Against Striking Linemen. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. July 10. After a conference to-night with repre- sentatives of the Federated Trades and the striking telephone company linemen, Mayor Warren Olney denled their request that police protection be withdrawn from working employes of the telephone com- pany. The Mayor said he took the position that public necessity demanded the oper- ation of the telephone system: that it could not be properly operated unless the company could keep linemen at work; that the employes now in the service would not work without police protection; that while there was no evidence that strikers had assaulted these men, there was danger of disturbances unless protec- tion were given. City Engineer Turner and City Attor- ney McElroy were present during the meeting. but_Mayor Olney, under the powers conferred by the city charter, took full responsibility for his decision upon himself alone. He announced that he would keep the police on duty, but would withdraw them if it were showg to him during the next few days that all danger of molestation of telephone com- pany employes had passed. The Mayor declined to listen to*an at- from the immediate representatives. Ed Davis, for the strikers, said the linemen had not assaulted any of the company's men, and E. W. Petry, for the Federated Trades, reasserted the argument that po- lice protection was unnecessary. J. P. Burke of the Laborers’ Protective Union, who was recently beaten at Berkeley by George and Willlam Schmidt, contractors, made a demand for perscnal protectlon, and denounced his Honor because Mayor Olney said Burke's case was not in line with that under discussion. » Robert Flemming, superintendent of con- struction of the telephone company, and Eugene J. Ellis, manager of the Alameda County department, cited instances to the point of much vulgarity, to em- ployes, and declared that in one case an arrest had been prevented only by the flight of a striker. The chief contention of the strikers' representatives was that the police guard was a reflection on the men as law-abid- ing citizens. When he gave his decision, the Mayor said: *“This police guard was established as a precautionary measure. It is necessary to prevent violence that the telephone i system shall be kept in working order. While there is no evidence that the strik- ers have been violent, the fact remains that without police protection employes of the telephone company are in danger. I have no doubt of the ability of Mr. ] Davis to control his men, but he cannet handle outsiders. I shall be only too glad to order off the police as soon as it is shown to me that need for the guard is unnecessary and that depends upon the action of the men during the next few days.” With that the conference adjourned. ——— Mrs. James G. Blaine Dying. AUGUSTA, Me., July 10—Mrs. James G. Blaine's physician reported to-night that she was rapidly failing, though it is impossible to predict when the end will come. —_—— Chinese Gamblers Forfeit Bail. OAKLAND, July 10.—Four Chinese lot- So far this season 20,217 | tery gamblers. out of eight arrested last night during a raid on the dens, forfeited $40 bail this morning in the Police Court. Jury trials were demanded for the others. | | tence in the | his release by | yers have arranged | children must | this purs: - WILL REMAIN torney for the linemen, preferring to hear | whiere striking linemen had been abusive, | GLAI GARNCN " LODTED HOMES {Police Take Dye Works’ | Wagon-Driver Into | Custody. | Assert He Stole Musical In- strument and Clothes From Patrons. Oakland O an Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, July George T. Gann a driver Alameda Dye Works, with a penchant for musical instrumen Crosby, Union street, charges that had called at her reside deliver some clothing, took advantage of | his presence there to steal a valuable | mandolin that was left on a chair in the | hall. | Gannon was tracea through the city to | a second-hand shop, where the stolen mandolin was recovered. After the dri | er's arrest he was identified as the man | who sold the mandolin and Mrs. Crosby’'s neighbors declared they saw him leave | the house with the instrument | Chiet of Police John Conrad of Ala- meda sent word to neadquarters | to-day that Gannon w nted 1 the Encinal Cit irglary of Mrs. Wagner's re: Alameda avenue, | from which a quantity of clothing was stolen three day The police say City lumber from served a sen- Mareh, 1897, Humbeldt for stealing Lumber Company —e— JORGENSEN SAYS HE WILL SOON BE FREE I | Abseonding Bank Cler; Believes Case Ha- Been Compromised—Chil- dren Must Go Back. OAKLAND, July 19.—Julius Jorgensen, the absconding Danish bank clerk, who has been confined in the County Jail here since May 20, has hopes that he will gain the 15th. He says his law- that the Denmark bankers by whom he was_emplo: agreed to withdraw their compla the stolen mc refunded. Th states, his friends will rep His two g0 back to their mot to an agre; ey ant Danish Consul The children nes Sheppard, | Home for the Poor and Needy | sen sent a Mrs. Hansen to the home yes- | terday with srder for the children. It . and he ha tructed as may lieved that the matter. —— Sues for Competence. OAKLAND, July 10.—A general of the fact that Walter M. Bis | ter known as Morosco, lard P. $10,000 ‘au a comy at his home Leandro was filed by the executor | rosco’s estate to-day. Crackles years of age, and alleges is » through his | guardian that Morosco promised him a home and $10,000 to start h months after the alleged been entered | has been brought aga | the interest of the child f n lite Marriage Licenses. | OAKLAND, July ~The following | marriage licenses w issued by the | County Clerk to-day: Frank V. Gowan, | 21, and Ethel Pretorious, 18, both of San | Franc Roland T.. Rasmu s, Brown. 19, both of | Ge: Bosworth, 23 | zau, %, both of San Francisc Carter, San Franeisco, 24, Flynn, Oakland, 24; Harry F. Lindsay, San Frane and Florence Hine, New York, 22 —e— ) Mining Engineer Dies. | OAKLAND, J 19.—Dana Harmon, one of the best known mining engineers of California and Nevada. died suddenly to-day at his new home, 1268 Harrison | street, heart trouble being the primary | cause. His wife and family are in the | Santa Cruz Mountain Mr. Harmon | had come to Oakland to prepare a new | house for their return. He was a native | of Louisiana and came to California in 854 and did much work in the mines of Virginia_ City. e —— | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | ? Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, B whose letter follows, is another woman in high position whe {owes her health fo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ““Money seemed but poor and pal- | 4ry ecompared to health, and yet a few dollars invested in Lydia ¥. inkham’s Vegetable Compourd brought me good health. I suffered | for several years with general weak- | ness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was | frightful, and I would lie awake f~r | hours, and could not sleep, unmtil T | seemed more weary in the morning | than when 1 retired. After reading ome of its advertisements I deeided to | fry the merits of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No ome can de- seribe the good it did me. 1 took three | bottles faithfully, and besides build- | ing up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, | and made mo feel as spry and active as a young girl. Mrs. Pinkham’s medi- cines arc certainly all they are claimred i to be.™ M. E. Hueusow, 347 ¥ Ohio § icago, 1. — 85000 forfeit :4'1.1' of abeee latter proving m.,m.fi‘:' camm{ uced, mha stightest trouble appears which yo: do not understand, write to Yirs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will shov" you the rivht thing to do. This advice costs nothing, but it mav mean life or happiness or both. l