davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06

headed by brass band, while the repub-
Leans have DR.. John Grant addressing a
scant audience at market hall. Bogus
tickets are in evidence and the democrat
will institute a dillgent watch about the
polls tomorr W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06
Al Hnu.ehoId Necessity.

Every home should have handy for use
little box OF Cascarets Candy Cathafus'
as perfect guardian OF the family neai'h'
All druggistsT l0c, Csc, soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06
Loe Cline,s succcssor.

Galveston, Texas, November 5.-Dr. II,
NJ. Geddens of the weather service has ar
rived in Galveston to succeed Joseph l..
Cline in the weather bureau here, Dr.
Geddens has been stationed at San Juan,
Porto Rico, for the past two years, and Is
a specialist as a weather prognosticator.
Mr.. Cline will leave for his new post at
San Juan as soon as he is able to travel,
not having as yet recovered from the in
juries that he received in the hurricane
His successor Is an extremely affable and
courteous gentleman and appears to be a
worthy successor to Mr.. Cline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06

Galveston, Texas, November 5.-J II.
Masterson. city r. N. Barton. New Ha-
ven; Thomas Parker. Nashville; John r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06
DIGESTION

p1 and Dyspepsia have wrecked
1 ,lsg, ,eople who are weak and mis-
49,; s,u,a Know that health would return
4 \, sSsuon were made normal. This is
ios ~peltion Hostetter's Stomach Bit
,r %s about. 1t cures constipation.
/ nervousness. liver and
vuoles, and produces sound
W, make you well. See that our
bo,, AVENUE stamp covers the neck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06
The Central COMMITTEES.

Galveston Texas, November 5,-The
central committee held a short session to-
day at the parlors of the fremont hotel.
A committee composed of Mr.. Lasker and
John sealy was appointed to reply to a
letter from Governor Sayers relative to
the fund that was received from the New
York bazaar and also to reply to letter
from A. e. Orr of New York relative to
some relief funds in Ms possession.
C. W. Preston was appointed 10 fill q
vacancy in the committee for distributing
the money to the destitute in the Twelfth
ward.
Dr. Cohen and Clarence onsley were ap'
pointed as committee to draft a suitable
resolution of thanks to Miss Clara Bartor
for her presence and aid in Galveston
since the storm.
Mr. Moller reported that he had con
ferrei with Chief Wegner of the fire de
partment in regard to the burning of tn
debris and that 1t had Deen decided 10 be
gin the burning next Wednesday
Mr.. Kempner reported that ne was max
ing some progress in providing homes 70
the homeless. He said that he had rente
two buildings and was making arrange
ments to have them prepared for occu
nancy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-06
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Deep Water Committee ADOPTS Resolutions
lndorsing Savers.
4 MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
RcsoIution of Thanks to Miss Glars
barton Was Authorised-Joe
Ciine's Successor.
A MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COMMIT

Galveston, Texas, November 5--Thel
permanent deep water committee which
has in hand the matter of preparing
messages for Federal and State lesis-
lstiye relief in connection with the late
hurricane this morning adopted the ioi-
lowing resolutions
Whereas. There seems to be an impress
sion in some quarters of Texas ana
abroad that, because there has been no
epecial session of the legislature to make
an appropriation for the storm sufferers
Of galveston. tie governor and citizens of
this State are hacking in sympathy ana
have fallen short of their duty TO TINS
community; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the permanent deep
water committee Of Galveston being ac-
auAinted with the constitution reSu,V
lions upon the legislature and with the
other reasons of Governor Sayers for not
calling special session OF the legislature
and being advised of the contributions or
Texans by communities aud lndlVluuhs,
feel called uponsto express the opinions
i. That Governor Joseph ID. Sayers mas
done his whole duty In the premises by
personal appeal he has greatly ausmentVu
the voluntary subscriptions OF generous
public. BY personal attention TO the de-
tails he has economically and wisely dis
tributed the funds he has received. by
nersonal visitation he has acquainted MN
self minuteiy with the needs OF the strlcK-
en- section-needs which are greater than
temporary assistance in food, clothing and
shelter-and he has committed hlmsell
TO the limits of his personal influence ans
official power to the largest RELIEF wltnli
the states ability. Galveston must asr
OF the State, in the way OF remedial &c
islation. much more than could be-. spared
from the treasury by direct appropria-
tion. and this legislation can be more
wisely and satisfactorily enacted in TN
deliberate n of che regular session t'
convene the first Tuesday IN January mex
| than in the hurry of special session
2. That meanwhile tie people Of ToXa
have outma1ched the generosity OF an
section or city in contributions OF cash
| food and clothing, and have upheld TN
| city by every means in their power. the
look upon this port as their pride an
j. upon this people as their nelghb RS, an
they have not faltered for an Instant !
Is the ministratons of friendship and fello'
Ia citizenship. We shall appeal to then
he knowing we will not appeal in vain, fo
hearty cooperation IN securing the legs
lative aid so obviously required.
Be st further resolved, That copy
these resolut ons be transmitted to Coz
@, ernor Joseph D. Sayers and copy ful
nished to the Associated Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Foot Ball Notes.

George Woodruff says that man has
as much right 10 80 into foot ball gam
with a meat AK - 70 play with sole
leather caps on the head. elbows and
knees. He adds jnat leather headsear j.
worn as much from policy OF offence as
"a defence against INJURY
Princeton will have crippled team u
play against Brown University. today.
" hile Brown is in splendid conultion after
her game with Chicago The game az
Providence should be as exciting from a
Brown standpoint as the Pennsylvania
Brown game. last fall. which resulted in
a tie. 10 g.
In the MichiEan-P Purdue game ~ Ann
Arb1r. last week there was an Unusually
play. Sweely. the Michigan fuilback.
Dunted from the center OF the field for
a. yards The hall twisted, ana a. Lesley.
the Purdue back. Wanted 10 take it on
the bound Sweely. who had SprinteI
down he field after making the kick.
grabbed the ball and held l.. OF course
ne was on side.
Ii any college in the .an1 realizes the
Importance Of having a team thta can fol
low the hail and fall On il when j is fun-
bled. that college is Princeton TIE Tiger
policy Of detail i perfect They always
skin like "A sleurh OF a hot scent. and
gather in furnbles and fiukes- Princeton
has won more matches by taking adyan-
;age Of the rival teams mispiays IMAM
any other college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
MONSTER MASS MEETING ARRANGED.
Grsa. indignation and Demands for Justice
Over Paterson Murder Case.

Patterson. y. j. oct -5-The revela-
lions made in connection with the muir
der OF Jennie BosschieteT continue N
cause the greatest excitement and in
d:gnation IN this city. and arrange
merts arr being made today. flr q
monster mass meeting ~ express pub
lc Indignation and insist On speedy JUS
tice
Prosecutor Finley said today that he
had decided 70 lay the case against
McAlister. Kerr Campbell and Death
before the grand jury next week. He
expects that the prisoners VIII BE-
promptly indicted, as in addition To the
evidence of the cab driver. h. says he
has secured much other evidence going
to prove the guilt # the prisoners
F. The prosecutor will make m attempt
III move the trials of the prisoners until
the January term IF court This delay
IS unavoidable. he says. owing - a
at the present term. including two
mass Of business vet 70 be attended 70
murder trials.
H. scouts the idea uf intiuence being
brought tn bear 10 postpone the cen
sheraton Of the Bosschieter case. The
prisoners will be- tried just as soon a.
the business OF the court will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Polo Notes.

Special Electric cars will be run to tns
games in Gardiner, this season.
Jim Turner. a former polo player in ne
Maine League. Is travelling with ~
minstrel troupe that was in the city, iss'
evening.
All the teams will be strong this seaSPnl
in the Maine League and the games -. -,
certainly be faster than ever seen osl''e
seen in Maine
Tommy Cornsiley will certainly Q, 49,.
coined back 10 Maine as a referee. "a.
he says II Law In the game he Is ~ cns.so
MI Tommy has many friends ii Inc NJ
nebec valley
polo team. received 4 letter from az ~. ~.
Mckay. Thursday, announcing thdL ~
rad signed "Dannie' DAILY OF Iaunto"'
as a Tusher. and Fox as goa! leiioe'
Teams wishing to enter the kennep,y-
Amateur Polo League will send N app.
cations at once. a. no notice WILL oe "a u
thereon after the meeting. ADDRESS. -
2 Leyden. Gardiner Polo Club Ga1oi1ie1
The National Polo League held tonF
meeting at the Hotel Heublein. HarL. .s,..s
CT. Friday afternoon. Represent "a 4
III all tile clubs were present ila.
rangements We're made for the optthiinnss
game OF the championship season. ~
vii! begin. Nov 8. The Jean Jacques -. -
Fred Doe vendetta was taken UP dlu - -
league to man stood by Jacques g..
SUSPENDED Doe. He will not De aHSN
in the league in any capacity. ~ ~.
managing the Lewiston. Me-. c-uo- M,
suspension will not affect nm. -
decided I'd try To get the Southern N
England and Maine Leagues 70 enter -
rational agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
REWARD or MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures National Popu.
lari:y in Less Than One Year.

Throughout great nation Of eighty
million il is desperate struggle III
secure even recognition fnr a now
article to say nothing az achieving
popular favor. and Yet within one
year STARTS Catarrh Tablets. the new
Catarrh cure, has met with such sue
cess that today it can be found IN
every drug store throughout ehe
United states ana Canada.
III ~ sure, a large amount af ad-
v=rtisinc was necessary in the arsi it,
stance to bring the remedy II the az
tent!an OF The public but every on
familiar with the subject knows that
advertising alone never made any arti-
cle permanently successful. I'll must
have in addition absolute. undeniable
merit. and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked de-
gree.
Physicians who formerly depended
upon inhaiers. sprays and local washes
NJ oiutments now use Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets because, as one Of the most
prominent stated. these tablets con-
tain in pleasant convenient form all
the really efficient catarrh remedies.
such az red gum. Guaacol. Eucalyptol.
and SanEuina-ia
They contain no cocaine nor oriate.
and are given to little children with
entire safety and benefit
Dr. ]. J. Reitg-r. az Covington. Ky.
says. / suffered from catarrh in ms
head and throat every fall, with stop
page Of the nose and irritation i'll the
throat affecting my voice and often ex-
tending to the stomach. causing ca
tarrh Of the stomach. | bought fifty
cent package If Starts Cata7rh TAB
lets at my druG1sIs. carried them III
NY pocket and used them faithfully.
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able. / had no catarrh last winter
and spring ana consider myself en-
tirely free from any catarrhal trouble
MIS-. Jerome Ellison. az Wheeling
V Va. writes: I suffered from ca
tarrh nearly my whole life and last
winter my two children also suffered
from catarrhal colds and sore throat
50 much they were out Of school a
large portion of the winter lily
brother who was cured OF catarrhal
deafness By using Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets urged me to try them - much
mat Gu 50 anu AN 4 GtH MANN "a
for what they have done for myself
and my children ! always keep COX
of the tablets III the house and AT the
first appearance Of a cold or sore
throat we nip it in the bud and ca
tarrh is no longer household atlic-
tion with Us.
Full sized packages of stuart'z GA
tarrh Tablets ara SUM for fifty GENTS
at an druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

ruptions from peraders and parts OF
his speech could not be heard. When
he finished. Solicitor General John \.
Richards was introduced.
Mr.. Richards devoted the first part Of
his address to argument designed TO
show that President Mckinley was con
Stitutionally right in his investment OF
the Philippine question. lie declared I'M
perialisn TO be a fiction. Mr.. Richards
charged the Democrats with having IN
view 10 pack the supreme court
Mr. Richards was interrupted 50 fire.
quenrly by the enthusiastic bands OF
marchers that the governor took part
in the effort to secure silence. This
was. however. unavailinE ana finally
Governor Roosevelt dismissed the
meeting by calling for three cheers for
President Mckinley and Mr.. Odell.
which We're given with will.
When Gov. Roosevelt came out Of the
garden he drove straight to his hotel.
and from that to the residence Of Dou-
glas Robinson. his brother-in-laW. he
was accompanied by Senator Plat.
Gen. Greene and Mr.. Oden. who after
seeing him home, returned to The hotel
and held a brief conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

a tenement Oh Lisbon street. Lewis
ton. was somewhat damaged by fire
ana water. Friday morning. An ex
ploding lamp was probably the cause.
4 man said t. belong in Waldoboro.
Vas badly CUT hy glass. Thursday night.
by being thrown against a window in
a drunken br2wI in a ROckland saloon.
Late Thursday afternoon. Judge Fogg
in the Bath municipal court, sentenced
Charles Martin and his wife. Mary. to
71 days III Augusta jail They We're
charged with stealing three black wors-
ted vests from the store Of Thompson
Brothers.
The lizzie J-year-old son of Mrs. Per
kins II Gorham. was run over,
Wednesday afternoon, by team. The
little Iaf vas playing and run in front
WI Thu horse. throwing him down ard
breaking his hip bone. No blame il
attached to the driver Of the team.
The annual convention Of the Han
cock County Sunday School AsSocia-
ton was held at Ellsworth al the Meth
odist church. Thursday. There vas
large attendance. about 60 schools be-
ing represented. State Field WORKER l.
y Halliday Of Portland, was present.
The Senli-annual meeting Of the PORT
land District Ministers Association
was hela Ok the Chestnut Street church
in Portland. Thursday. The morning
session took place in the chapel ana
was a private meeting. The afternoon
and evening meetings were opened u
the public and were well ATTENDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Political Pointers.

The National Association of Anti
Imres..Ast- Clubs has decided t. aftil-
late win ;h- National Association ot
Democrats clubs
The Hartford. conn. Post say thar
the stories regarding thu inability ~
Samuel l. Clemens Mark Twain to
vote because his name has been taken
from The list owing t. his having lost
residence here a. result Of his Eu-
ropean trip. are false IN every detail
It asserts that MI Clemens name is
WAIT only uu The new voting list. but me-
never been taken therefrom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires From the North. East,
South and West.

Orders were issued, Friday, by the
American Tin Plate Co.. for the She
mango Tin plant Of Newcastle. Pa, 10
resume operations in full in every de-
partment next Tuesday. The mills
have been idle for over four months.
Mrs Eashti Tuttle. the Oldest woman
IN Wayne county. died at Sodus, \. Y,
Thursday. She was born in Litchfeld.
Conn. in the year 1871. and went with
her father and mother to Wayne coun-
~ in an OK cart when but 10 years old.
Mrs. Eunice Ross (Ames) Davis, tn.
oldest woman abolitionist in the coun-
TIT and the only surviving member Of
the wonan's anti-slavery board OF
Boston. celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary. Friday. at her home. Mrs.
Davis vas the recipient of many con-
g-atuiatoTy letters and presents.
"A dispatch To the New York Even
.ng Post from London says that
Charles VI. Hays. general manager Of
the Grand Trunk Railway, has resigned
IL accept the presidency of the South
eru Pacific. The Evening Post says
that this statement has been confirmed
by TIL highest Southern Pacific au-
Jhpritles.
Burglars entered the post Office at
Nedfeld. Mass. during Thursday
night. and blowing open the safe Sc
cured about S7o in money and $40 worth
III stamps. The robbery was discov-
cred when the post Office was opened.
Friday morning. The only clue 10 the
burglars i the fact that four men were
seen near The railroad track.
John Flamin was found dead on
Arsenal street. WatertGwn. Mass. al
Z al N. Friday. by a police officer His
neck and jaw w=re broken and he was
otherwise badly bruised about the head
and face. John Flynn. a companion,
with whom he had been drinking
Thursday night. and az whose house
Flamin stayed. has been arrested on
suspicion " being connected with
Fl8u-iEs death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
CHARLES PLACES WILL.
Subject 10 Firs, Wites Lawful Claims 6iyzs
Properly 10 oiher aiia's Children.

Cambridge, Mass. oct -5.-The uuI
.of Charles Place. \ hose death brought
forward Two women. each claiming ID
be his widow. Was fled at the probate
cGice in Last Cambridge. roday. by the
attorney tor Mrs. Place NJ. O. The wi,I
is drawn subject t0 the lawful claims
W Martha II. Place. v-a1 claims wv have
married Place many years ago. TIE
other Mrs. Psacs receives nothing.
The VIII gives to Gertrude .. Noodv
wife n George Z. Moody. and Bertha
+. Dodge wife of GAP. L. Dodge. both
daughters ot Martha i. Place 81 each.
The will further says. All my es-
tate. real. personal and mixed. l Five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
BRraS'S Jersey TAP.
He F.eis Satisfied With Resu!t-wilI Be al
New York. Tonight.

Newark. n j.. oct Colon W. n.
Bryan. today. concluded Ills campaign
tour of the state OF New Jersey. The
day Was successful one in that the
crowds which hr addressed were both
attentive and If fair size The Gay as
given tn to a section III Jersey whi h
is populated largely bE people Who to
business i'll New YORK City
The towns at which speeches were
. made We're Eoboker. Harrison. Dover.
Orange. summit. Morrist1wn. Boon
ton. Paterson. Belleviile and Newark.
three speeches being made al rha Iat-
-rr place. III reality MT. Bryan
Thursday work extended into today.
for he did Il retire. this morning. IN
til about = o'clock. and one of the
pleasantest occasions II last night was
ths hast n the series. When he reac IA
ed HI hotel I'LL Hoboken after his car
riaEc tour of the City he found ab1U.
al. They insisted upon rendering him
4 serenade and sang several songs ol
he fatherlanG IN d way thar deliEhte.
the Presidential candidate.
AL the conclusion of tydays series ".
meetings the national candidate *
pressed himself a. highly srat-fad with
tn Jersey campaign.
Mr.. Bryan VIII make brief run in
70 Connecticut. tomorrow. speaking at
New Haven ana bridgeport. but will
return in time u participate IN tha
meeting Of the Democratic Clubs III
New York City, tomorrow night.
Newark \ ! oct Nj. BRAN
Paterson meeting vas tn some respects
h0 most rotah.e nt The ds- ami the stree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyseh,' a book fer nlen only,
sent free. postpaid. sealed, 10 any mae
reader mentioning this paper; &C. for pest
a5e- Tie Science Of Life, or Self prrsvrya-
ton. the Cod Medal Prize Treatise, the b.
lne1ical book Of this or aay axe. Elegant
Library Ee.itJon, Cloth, full gilt. 80 PIP, with
shgrn rings ami l7rescri ptiors. only 81 o. Paper
covers &c. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, No. Bulhach St. Boston Mass,
tie Oldest AMI best in this country Write To-
day for these books: the KEYS to heslth, visor
and happiness 4 perfect Wade NecuH.
The Peabody Medical Institute is A fixed far+
IL the medical ph Rorneua If tins counlr, ana 4
ID remain 500. l20sfoH .JaurA0l
The Peabody M-iiral Institute has ne
IInItatOrs out 10 eg'laI>,-5ostyts Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
GOOD SIZED CROWDS
Listening 10 Prohibiionist Party on Tour
Through New York.

Cha.eauEal n Y.. pvt. -l.-Jahn =.
Wpullcy Prohibition candidate for PrrSi-
dent. spoke 10 an enthusiastic audience
IL this place. tonight The other speak
.rs were Samuel Dicki, Nolncy T. Cush-
ing. " \ BuTuakcI oliver ". StcvArt
ana ] II. Bu-kee An overflow Nee in e
dt the CITY park was addressed by Nj
Wooll-y later I'D the evening.
leaving Watertowr 4f 1890 Mr. Wool
.vyfS PARTY stopped alt tiJuyvruetT. where
over l,.4 persons listened t. the Probibi-
ton candidate A. Dr.Iia MIR. Noolley
made = short speech Il an audience 81
about 81
At Po,siam an enthusiastic reception
WIS accorded MI Wu1i,ey ana nil party
MT. Waellcr delivered the 1penir. ad-
dress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

ton Meetings in the evening arc to be
n-ld AT Coooer Union, the Broadway AIR
!etir ana Madison Square Garden.
Mr. BRYAN Will arrive ai o'clock IL
the afternoon. from New Haven. and viii
be taken to the Hoffman house, where
dinner viii be served.
It the conclusion Of the dinner Mr.
Bryan and his party will witness the spc-
cial display Of iireworls IN The Madison
Square.
The Madison Square Garden meeting
meeting viii begin. Al I. a8 o'clock while
speeches ARE being delivered there Mr..
BRYAN Mil be- driven through the lines Of
Democratic clubs NJ BrEans Madison
Square Garden speech will occupy abou,
an huur ana y minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
Their SORE POINT.
A "fraspsr..y" Wagon at Chicago Mibsed b.
Democratic Hoodlums.

chicago. oct Republican argu-
ments We're answered with bricks paw
ing blocks. tin cans. mallets, vegeta-
bles. chunks Of bread and eggs. today,
at Superior and Townsend street. \
Prosperity wagon" was the centre "
4 r.lt in which TOO men participated.
TWO hi the speakers on the wagon
were painfully injured. ana . colored
quartet sent ont was put II flight. The
melcc lasted for fully 10 minutes. when
policemen scattered the belhserants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
The President Can lo.e.

canton. Ohio, oct 1s.-Presiient Nc
Klnley il raw fully qualified n vote ~
precinct "E-" first ward Canton. He
1ezisteraa. this morning. ami II answer
- the usual questions said his name is
Vim. Mckinley: residence. No .
North Market street, age. D., married
and resident in state, = years. in pre-
csrrt. one year Tha President was ac-
r7mpaai-l by Judge Day H. walked
III ana from The polling place. a dis
tzncc ~ half = dozen blocks and greet
q many a-glaiEtances eH route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27
All Quiet al vsIley Field, Gu'.

Valley Field. Cue. oct. 26.-ln spite
MA many threats made during the day
that with the advent Of darkness the
Montreal militiamen would be sorry
that they ever went - Valley Field,
the evening passed off without the
slightest disturbance. 4 couple 81
hundred men belonging u the 65th
Battalion from Montreal arrived at 10
o'clock. bringing the number of men
on duty Up 10 900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-27

and bequeath Subject to the lawful
claims Of my lawful wife. Martha 2.
Place to my three children (by Elfer-
eta NJ. Wordenl Forest Z. Worden
known as Forest E. Place: Jessie N
WOrden. known as Jessie VI. Place. ana
Gladys E. Worden, known as GLADYS
f. Place. ii three equal parts. to have
and to hold the same TO them. their
heirs and assignees forever"