Hyde

M. Young died, leaving a last will, which was admitted to probate in the superior court of Santa Cruz County, and letters testamentary thereon were issued to A. St. Clair and William Armstrong on the 27th of April, 1903.. On December 12, 1904, Pauline Young Hyde, one of the appellants, filed a petition for partial distribution, in which she alleged that the decedent had left as his sole heirs four children, of whom she was one, and that said decedent had, by an omission not appearing to be intentional, failed to provide in his will for any of his said children. The executors met this petition by a motion to strike the same from the files, and a similar motion was made, upon notice to the petitioner, by K. A. Osborn and three others named as residuary devisees in the will. Subsequently, a similar petition for partial distribution was filed by Sarah Young, claiming to be one of the children and heirs of M. Young, and motions to strike this petition from the files were made by the executors and the four devisees above mentioned. The petitions and motions having been submitted, the court made an order, in which it "adjudged and decreed that the said petitions of Pauline *175 Young…