So, until the momentous occasion
when the letter from Chicago arrives
at least, the frame cottage which houses
the Dale family and those home in
Tuscaloosa and Cleveland. Ga., will be
chockful of suppressed excitement and
joy.
The claim of Charles Miner of
Louisville. Ky.. that he is a natural
son of Edwin B. Jennings by a com
mon-law wife was not ■ discussed much,
“If anybody has a better claim,” said
Mrs. Dale, “I will be glad to see the
rightful heir come into his own.”
SELMIAN HAS CLAIM
Related To Jennings, But Not
Enough To Get Fortune
SELMA, Ala., Jan. 31.—(Special).
In an interview with Mrs. Sarah Jen
nings Gaddy in regard to a probable
claim to her share of the imnjense for
tune of the late Edwin B. Jennings
of Chicago the following facts were
learned:
In answer to a letter of inquiry in
regard to the Immense estate of the
late Edwin B. Jennings of Chicago,
Mrs. Sarah Jennings Gaddy, the
daughter of Gideon Jennings of Indiana,
and granddaughter of Anthony Jen
nings of Indiana, later of Georgia, re
ceived a letter from- the adminlstrator
of the estate that it wak possible that
she was distantly related to Edwin
B. Jennings and as some members of
the family had lived in Northern In
diana but not sufficiently near to be
an heir to the estate.
The administrator stated that there
are now living first cousins once re
moved of Edwin B. Jennings and if re
lated at all Mrs. Gaddy's relationship
was too remote for inheritance. Mrs.
Gaddy has taken no further steps since
receiving this letter on January 14.
