davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
Drugs.

Alcohol, s2.52@2.7o; asafoetida, loc; alum. 2is9
&c; camphor, 6Sa7Oc; cochineal SOa55c: chloro-
pure. S2a35c: indigo, 65GSOc; licorice. Calab..
genuine. 35G40c; magnesa. carb.. OF. e0922c;
morphine r K w. per OF, S2-45Q2.70; oil berga-
mot. per h. So opium, ss.6OaS.75; quinine, p. &
w, Der OF, 31I36c; balsam copaiba, 55u6Oc; soap,
Castle FIR. 13lf16c; soda bcarb.. 2s4G5c; salts,
Epsoru la Q4c: sulphur flour, 23495c; saltpeter.
9loc turpentine, 5Sq60c; glycerin, 161sG2oc;
iodide potassium, s2.4592.50; bromide potassium,
50ft55c: chlorate potash, 15G2oc; borax, Sole:
cinchonida, 31G36c; carbolic acid. &c; cocaine,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-21
THE JOBBING TRADE.

Coal and Coke.
(Retail Prices)
Anthracite (ali sizes), $50; smokeless, So;
Cannell So Blossburg, So: Jackson tOhio). 80;
Kanawha. s4.75: Pittsburg, &75; Raymond, $40;
Winifrede. $40; Hooking Valley, $3.50; Luhrig.
and nut), $780, slack, smokelcss. So; slack. Jack
son, 81; slack, Pittsburg, 50; slack, West Viz
ginia So slack, Indiana, $50; Connellsville
coke. $3.50; oven coke. $50; lump coke, lac per
bu. % bu 81 So crushed coke 15c bu, % bu So 20;
Bags, &c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped
in cellar: 50c per ton extra, carried in cellar
from wagon. CSC ton extra by wheebarrow. chute
or bask
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

Take two stont pins and stick them
firmly into the table through the sheet
Of paper on which you wish to draw
the oval. about two inches apart. Then
tie together the ends OF q bit of string
about eight inches long 30 as to form n
loop. leaving two loose ends. each
about an inch long. When you have
done this tie the loose ends into n
smaller loop. which need not be larger
than sufficient TO admit the point OF n
pencil Now place the larger loop over
the two pins and. putting the point Of
your pencil through the smaller loop.
stretch the string as far as II will go
and circle ali around the pins. You viii
fnd that In moving from one pin TO the
other the string forms an ever varying
TRIANGLE and that the figure described
in passing all around the pins IL rs per-
feet an oval ~ the most delicate instru-
ment can produce.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

time for Mrs. Skilling's health. Mrs.
Reuben Wescott, who accompanied
them to Fryeburg returned Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clifford have
arrived from Washington, D. c.. and
are staying at the cottage Of w. H.
Mcbride. Mrs. Clifford Is q daughter
Of Mrs. Mcbride.
Mrs. Julia 8. Vail with her two sons
and daughter, who have had q cottage
here and boarded at the Knickerbock-
er, returned to Portland this week. Mr..
Vail had his launch with him and
they have awaited themselves all the
privileges Of the island.
The Misses Eva and Julia Eibel,
who have been staying q large part
o, the season at The Three Friends"
returned to their home In Melrose.
Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Nichols of Bradford will
be q guest at Sunny Bank" Lieuten-
ant Bradbury's cottage. where she
will visit Mrs. Marble for the next two
weeks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
EVERGREEN LANDING.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,

Mrs. George Wood who has been in
worcester, Mass, for the past fen
days, has returned to her home In
the Hutchinson cottage.
Miss Alice Hurd is a guest at the
Albert Bailey cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. BodweIl have arrival
at the Knickerbocker and will iojn
the bradbury party in their excursions
to the nearby resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Webster are ON.
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Norev
and little daughter, Elsie. OF Salem AZ
their cottage at Evergreen.
Mrs. Elbridge w. Whitaker of Az.
er. Mass, have returned to their home
after a pleasant visit at Peaks Island
as the guests OF Mrs. A. ID. Weber
and family. Evergreen.
Mrs. DeceIIe, Congress street and
her son, Mr.. William Decelle' and
daughter. Miss Lena DecelIe. with
Mrs. Jefferson Chase and Miss Chase
are the guests OF Mrs. VI. A. Floyd at
The Lion"
DR.. Charles w. Morse and family of
Salem have returned home after
spending several weeks at Peaks. Tsl-
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Marshall have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pendletop of Melrose at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Stuart. Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Weber are en-
pertaining Mrs. Webber's Nephew.
wife and child. Mr.. jerks of Mass chu-
sets. whose family are occupying the
Cummings cottage Is spnding Sunday
with them.
The Misses Edith Nichols and
Blanche Smith of Bradford have taken
rooms with Mrs. Durgin at the Buena
Vista cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett SkIllings of
WiIbraham, Mass, who have bean
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Wescott, the parents OF
Mrs. Skillings at the Evergreen"
have gone to Fryeburg where they
have taken cottage for an indefinite
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

$40 in tolls which shows that the I'm.
strument has come into very general
use at Peaks.
Inc orchestra Of the Coronado
union house which is made up of
.hree pieces, the piano, cornet and vio-
lin, Is really a most unusual ono in
its personnel to be found in a summer
MOTEL Miss Barnell Of oBston. who
pays the piano. is a musician through
and through. She has a yerv fine
voice which she uses with excellent
Judgment and skill and her temner.
ament Is one which makes her sue.
cessfuI as a leader and acompanist
MISS Florence Chapman. who is a PORT.
land, Is violinist who has given a
good account Of herself since coming
before the public and she has not been
at all spoiled by her success.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEAK ISLAND.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crowds thronged Pines bowling al
ley all Saturday and until late in the
evening.
There. was genuine regret by their
many friends at the departure on Sat
urday of the Granger family, who left
for Burnham. There is a possibility
that they may return for few days
before thee lose of the season.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men attended the dance at the Coron-
ado-Union house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Clay left
Saturday evening for Bar Harbor.
The patrons Of the Coronado Union
house have chosen Monday as their
regular theatre night and last Mon
day about 25 went over with the other
first nighters" to see Miss Hobbs.
There Is one thing that Is quite I'M
usual and that Is the fact that the au-
diences on Monday night see just as
those who go later In the week.
The yacht Hermes with DIR. Carlton
b. Leighton and party which has been
cruising along the eastern coast, also
arrived home Saturday.
Reuben X. Dyer blew in with his
good yacht, the Clique. Saturday after
noon, and went to the Peaks Island
house where he will remain over to-
day. He had just finished his fort
nights.cruise along the coast as far as
Bar Harbor and reported that the seas
were the toughest that he had ever
known In his years Of yachting expert
ence. He had encountered three gales
that were particularly furious. Mr..
Henry Loring, who had made the trip
with Mr.. Dyer, went to his cottage on
the island. The two New York men.
William Hoyt and James Hoyt, who
also made the trip left on the return at
Rockland.
The telephone has been greatly APP
preciated by the Islanders who are
now wondering why such handy COM
munication was never realized years
ago. Up to date the public once In
the Peak Island house has received
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
cAsco BAY STEAMBOAT CO.
In Effect July 4, 1908.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF, PORT
LAND

Leave Portland for Forest City
Landing, Peaks Island, SIS, GAS, las.
800, 1000. 11.00, 1900, 1890, Las, 2.15.
$50. 4.S0. SIS. 6.15. 10. 7.3O, 500, $40.
Sundays. 700, 500, 900, 1000, HOO.
l22O. LIS. Els. 3.15. Ais, SIS. 6-y.
Leave Portland for Little and cre.,
Diamond, Trefethen's ana Everereen
Landings and Ponce's>fandine long
Island. 5a5. SIS. SS, 500, 900. 1896,
q Z 90 z:oO, a.ZS415, SIS. 6.15, 7.3O.
S,SV; Sundfs, 100, 500, $50, 1870,
$50. slS' BIS. 4'1S' SIS s.lS'
sfn from Ponce's Landing, Long
ino 5.45, 100, 7.45, $50, $50, 11.20,
t,;ovvv/2.50, 400, 500, 600, 100, $50,
1vo%, Sundays, 800, 8.45, 1O.15, 11.2O,
aTg. EOS. 800. 400. 500. 600. 100.
~-T-GoDING, Manager.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
Rocknnere House
LittIejohn's Island, Me.

q. II. Hamilton, Prom.
Beautifully situated one hundred
feet above sea level. only eight miles
from Portland. Littlejohn's Island
abounds with grand old spruce and
FIR trees. which give their ozone to mix
with the sea air. forming a rare and
most enjoyable combination. This
island Is connected by bridge with
Cousins Island and has Post ONCE.
Chapel, all within easy walking dis
lance and by pleasant roads. The
Rockmere Is a fine modern house WITH
accommodations for fifty guests. Ex.
cellent table. Spring Water. Daily
Mails. Boating. Bathing and Fishing.
RATES, 81 to8t2 per week
Open until Oct. 4.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
Sunday Excursions.

Through the Grand Scenery OF the WHITE
MOUNTAINS.
Leave Portland $50 q. m Four hours at
Crawfords, Mount fieasant House or Fabyans
Tor dinner and driving, arriving back In Port
land 1t 5.4o p. M. or by remaining at Fabyans
An hour and half, can iarrive Ia Portland az
sos p. m.
=, Tourists on this trip can also visit Fryeburg,
North Conway. Intervaie, Jackson and Bartlett.
II they prefer, 1t q less expense.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

The Songo River Trip
and the Bay Of Naples Inn
$500

One OF the moot unique and beautiful trips in
the EAsrERN UNITED STATES. Leave Port
land, $50 o. N, tAke dinner nc Hay OF Naples
20 connect at Sebs go Lase with train arriving
In Portland $40 p. NJ, or leave Portland AZ -
p. m. 20 Sebago Lake, acroas the Lake and up
the winding sONGO XIV ER, through the Canal
Lock, across the Bay of Naples AID Long Pond;
tAlly.ho TO BrtdRton Village, the nee by rail TO
Portland, arriving at rs p. m, same day.
Sunday Excursions.
Sundays to BAY OF NAPLES f.r dinner. Lv
Portland $50 .. -. across Sebago Lake and up
the Songo. Tire hours and dinner at Naples.
Returning arrive Portland SO p.m m.
$3.50 the Round Trip.
To Fabyans and Return.
$500
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

How 60 Clean Frying Pans.
Do not scrape a frying pan. as II n
liable afterward TO burn. Instead RIB
well with hard crust Of bread and
wash In hot water.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

Elevation 50 feet Mineral spvt,. u.-
Broad vcrnndas- Woods and shore eornbsnes
sso ~ sn ~, Drives. Accommodates co. Rates
MISS 9. O. SIM soN, Brunswick. Main
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06

Subscribe for the Breeze " you want
the news Of cssco Bay. Orders taken
at all newsdsaIsrs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1903-08-06
STEAMBOATS,
HARPswELL sreAMsoAr co,
In effect June "a, 1903.
GOING EAST.

~ SAVSS SohO Sss 4SVoe
GOING EAST.
s.ep. m. sundsy-io.cO; 1870. =. N. %. Sc i:
Leave Long Isiand-s.io. s2s, ii.os. Q. m. 2lo
6.23, p. m. Sunday-l0.23. 10 81 .. m. 2.20 d. m
SIS. 5. ' % saaas s .S iO% m m Y ass
Leave Little Chebeasue-s4o, II 20. q. m. 2.as
Leave Gin Isiaud-ii.so, .. m. $50. SIS D.
N: Sunday-ii.2o .. m.
n:As. 2; m. .a4o' sos pm. sundsy-Io-so, ii.ss
Leave Iii,ien%.d.., CT. Ch.be.sue-,o.oo, H..
Leave South Harpswell-s.05, lO.z3, .. m. H.
20 SIS, $40 p. m. Sunday-ll.3o, q. m. 1905. $50
Leave Railey's Island-7.2o. 5000 q. m. tl2 Is,
fsS SSSsnnday.Ar sr;as: a. m ss1sp:; 70.
us p. m. Sundays 500 y. m.
GOING WEST TO PORTLAND.
Leave orrs lsland--s.so. 500. HOO .. m. 200
Leave Hailey's island-f55o, $50. .1o.4oa. m.
To-, $50 y. IN. sunday-soe, sii.+s, .. n.
Leave South Harpsweii-sos, s.2s, II q, q. m.
2o, 40 p. N. SGnday-s.2o q. IN. lz.0o, $50 p.
Leave Littleneld's. CT. Chebeague-s.o. $50.
H5oa m. 500, AS, p. m. sunday-6.45, .. m.
Leave jerks, CT. Chebeague-s.4o, 900, 100.
.. m. $40, ass p. N. sunday-6-5o, a. m. i22o,
sS p. m.
Leave CHI Island-s5o, III IS q. m. $50 D. m.
Snnday-7.o6, .. m. 40 p m.
Leave Little Chebeague-7.06, s.15, q. m. l2.ls,
3S, $40 p. m. suDday-72o, .. m. l2-so, AS p.
m.
Leave Long Island, East End-T.1o, go, d M.
1910, $40, 515 p. m. sunday-7.25, .. m. l2.4o,
40 p. m.
Leave Long !slAnd-7.2o. $50. a. m. 80, $50,
62s. p; m. Su.day.7:ss. a.: M. l25o, SOC p. m.
Arrive Portland-s.0o, $50, q: m. Lilo, 40
80 p m. Supday-S.l5, .. m. 1-2o, $50 p. 10.
fMAckerel Cove wharf, Bailey's Island.
trips change via. steamer Jeok's Landing.
BOAT does not stop 1t Bailey's Island on
these trtps bound West, passengers going West
land.
sOid Wharf, Baileys Island.
GEO. F. WEST, Pres.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen. Ngr.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-04
HOME TROUBLES.

Fer acme time thu uaias hss hesa ecaing oat . day late,
mNek 30 the aIseem6nre of those whs look fer their unisa On
tlms. AZ well M ouraslvsa, There have been a multitude rear.
eaa for DELAY in ths pass, When we nook charge of The paper
asst July shesasehaaiesi cad of The Office WA in wreschei con-
dNon, Type was Hang saa piled in ever corner and in fact
Me hNeks. subscription lst, and sesrly everything Dat she has
iassa was herdsnag eneAaes, To remedy these thsags aud 10
set matters aewa o. assseu has sailed fer many an extra hour
week. mnshaslay In regular work and much dsssatisfaefion all
agcaaa,
We ssn now however See chr way eat, This weeks Union
gesa sns> the msss Thassasy night ~ all sssass will hereafter,
We have caught ap enough Nsssnre = regular Union at least,
Mastssa ID oar see departments are not In ZIP sp shape M shev
aooa xvsiNh@s We saw Aawe seth psesaee attached 10 onr gaa-
eaias ea9ane waeA gsvss ms spssd in pssstssg, We hssa had
naw wsaaeMs pats Ne aasaaseg wAkh gsves more Light ana We
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-04

have bought several hundred dollars worth of material which
will, when it il all in, place us in a condition to do all classes
OF ]etter-press printing in A No, /, shaps.
Tbs Unions business 10 aplendid. We have no complaint
to make except that we have been unable in the past to handle
IT properly owing to the Causes noted. These inpedimenss
however, are fast disappearing and by the frat of the 7sar we
shall have a most effective working force aud an Office in which
work can be done, properly and expedniously.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-04
CHE SHOE PINCHES.

The Union received this week from Lord & Thomas. the big
Chicago advertising firm, the following letter which needs nc
explanation:
CHICAGO, Noy. %, 1903.
Pub. Union, Rapid City, s. D.
we have noticed In some papers in your state reading articles
ana display ndvortisements attacking alum baking powder and
9 tcninK tho ame of the Calument Baking Powder Company.
You are publishing Tor u IS some Advertising for tho Calumet Bk-
ing Powder Company, and we wish to caution you and call your
attention to the fact that our contract with you prohibits their
name being mentioned in any other reading articles or adver-
hsmehts. II you have inadvertently published anything OF tho
kind, wo VIII be pleased to have you send US a copy OF your pa
per containing same. Your very truly, LORD & THOMAS.
The contract mentioned was not signed by the writer, but
the former editor. We uhall never agree to not expose a fraud
OF any kind. We are not postcd on the baking powder ques-
ton, but We judge from the contents Of their foolish letter that
the brand mentioned DOES contain alum. which we believe 10
but q healthy substance 60 take into ones stomach.
We have written them cancelling the contract for their ad-
We dontcare 70 deal with that sort of people.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-04
The Opening Snap
of the Fall Season.

A large-size Reed Rocker made on a stout,
amply braced Hickory frame. The back
showing a particularly fancy weave and the
popular heavy, roll style prevailing aronnd
the entire chair. The rockers are long and
well balanced, and it would be hard to i'm
agine a more comfortable setting room
rocker.
This chair is retailed the world over at $500
and considered very good at the price, but to
show Black Hills people what we can do for
them, we are offering this elegant chair de-
livered at Rapid City and points taking the
same rate at the remarkably low figure Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-04
Are you one Of the num-
Der who are saving your
money by buying their
winter supplies at Chases.

We IRE showing q choce lae OF ALwosl Sweaters for boys from sW 70
So 0G for Men from a. 90 20 s&O
Aens Wool Underwear from saoo =. $500 per suit. Good Cotton Fleece.
,insd Underwear 7Ms 81. 90 aud sl.ss per suit Heavy Cotsa: Ribbed ssslsS.
uuiea Suits FOR Ladies' aud Aissos. SOC q sui. ladies' all wool two piece
suits sa2s,
Ladies Fart wool twopises suits Case.
Heavy Flescalinsd Cotton and All Wool suts for che children a. prices that
re sighA
Oar Oaps warmiiasd Coats Misssas and overshssa have been going fast she
lat few days, but we have q good assortment yet,
Dent fail 80 10 our Blaakee and Comfsr.srs II you need anything In that
line
Ladls. II you are going 10 buy a new sstrs . waist rsm.mesr that we have
Me largest assertmaas In the atty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
PARIS FASHIONS.
Deep Shades Used Great Deal
suede Kid ON Tailor Mades.

The plain fur stole has given way TO
the fancy design inserted with ermine
or lace and steel ornaments.
A burgundy shade bordering on the
purple is beloved by French tailors,
and on this side smart flower hats are
seen of it.
Feather hats are all the rage. The
Dlumage used is comDosed of small
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
HEIRS AT LAW
over A WILL
Contest for a Sl7,OO0,OOO Estate
to be Settled in New
Haven Today

NEW HAVEN, VT, Dec. 15.-The
contest over the $17,000,000 estate of
the late Henry Bradley Plant the
Southern railroad and steamship mag
nate, is probably at an end, the case
coming up for a final hearing before
Judge Cleveland here today. The will
of Mr.. Plant. who died in 1899, provided
an annunity for Chas. E. Hoadley and
Horace G.. Hoadley of Waterbury.
When the executors won the New York
courts approval of the claim that Mr..
Plant was resident of that state they
placed with a trust company a fund to
secure the payment of the annuity to
the Hoadleys.
Contest was brought by the latter in
Connecticut to prevent the further re-
moval of the estate, and also suit
was brought praying for the removal
of the executors on the ground that
they We're acting illegally. Today's
hearing was on a petition filed by the
Hoadleys asking that the proceedings
IN this state be made ancillary to those
i'm New York. which action indicates
that a settlement has been effected
and that the suits brought by the
Hoadleys will not be pressed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
ENTRIES TO THE BEAUTY SHOW
Competitive examinations Held to Sc
iect Perfectly Formed Women
Especial to Evening Tellerl

LEEDS, Dec. l4.-England has Sc
Iected her male and female examples
of human symmetry. to represent her
at the international tournament, to be
held in New York, at which it is said
the winners will receive prizes of 81 900
zach. The competitive examinations
ere held at the Albert hall, in This
d1Iy, and Miss Annie Oxley of Sheffield
amt f., Clement of Leicester were chos-
en- as the highest types of physical cul-
tlre to represent England. The choice
for the woman representative halted
Tor Il bong time between Miss Oxley and
Miss Gertrude, Perkins of this city 1t
may interest women readers to read the
statistics on which the judges framed
their decision:
Miss Oxley is slight and petite and
has auburn haid. She is only 90 years
old and looks much younger Her
measurements. as taken by the judges
were as follows Height. feet 80
inches; weight. 126 pounds: biceps,
1exed, 10% inches; neck. 1914 Inches;
forearm, 91s inches: thigh. 19% inches;
calf. IA inches; bust, 33& inches; waist,
f4ts inches.
Miss Perkins is of the same age.
She is feet l9s inches high weighs
121 pounds. Other measurements are:
Ciceps, r2A inches. fiexed: forearm,
81 inches; thigh. 21k inches; calf,
lax inches; bust, S6h inches; waist,
a6 inches.
There were ten entries in the COM
petition for men, representing the prize
winners of local contests in Dundee.
South Shields. Sheffield. Swansea. Lei
sester, Birmingham. Leeds and Liver
pool.
The winner. VIM. E. Clement of Lei
eester, who goes to New York as the
most perfect specimen of English man
hood. is 80 years old. He is 5 feet az
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Other. measurements: Biceps. Is
inches; thigh. % inches; calf, Is inches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15

Counsel for Mrs. Bennett, widow OF
Philo S. Bennett, have filed a long
statement for the reasons for the APP
peal recently taken from the decision
of Probate Judge Cleveland in relation
to Mr.. Benefits will. In the formal
notice of appeal it was briefly an
nounced that objection would be taken
TO all of the requests in the will pro-
viding for trust funds for educational
purposes to be administered by William
J. Bryan! and also to the appointment
of Mr.. Bryan as executor and trustee.
That statement was elaborated in the
document filed today, which after re-
peating the clauses of the will, to which
objection is taken, says in effect that
as Mrs Bryan induced and persuaded
Mr.. Bennett to sign a paper addressed
to William J. Bryan and to copy a con-
siderable portion of another paper, the
said copy to be addressed to Mrs Ben
nett. The papers referred to are the
sealed letter by which Mr.. Bryan and
family were to be given $4,000 by
consent of Mrs. Bennett, and a letter,
similar in purport, which Mr. Bryan
produced in court.
The appeal says it was then the in
tention of Mr.. Bryan and his wife
that only the sealed letter addressed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-15
STORY OF THE BENNETT WILL
AND BRYAN'S RICH LEGACY
Told in the Statement Made by Mrs. Bennett
Where She Alleges the BryanS
Acted Unfairly

to Mrs. Bennett was to be brought to
her knowledge, land that was for the
purpose of inducing her to permit
William J. Bryan to get the $4,000"
1t is also declared to have been the in
tention of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan not to
make public the other paper addressed
to Mr.. Bryan as MY Dear Mr.. Bryan
or to have it brought to the knowledge
of Mrs. Bennett.
The document continues: THE writ
ing addressed to this appellant the
wife of Mr.. Bennett, did not state the
real and true arrangement which Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan had induced Mr.. Ben
nett to enter into with them. The fact
that the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
are to receive $4,000 of Mr.. Benefits
money was not stated, but on the con-
trary, tn writing addressed to the
W. dow expressly stated that If William
J. Bryan for any reason is unwilling
to receive that sum for himself that he
shall distribute the $4,000 among ed
ucational and charitable institutions,
while in truth and fact, and in law,
the letter addressed to Mr.. Bryan con-
stituted him a trustee for his wife and
children, and the sum of $4,000 if re-
ceived by Mr.. Bryan, would belong to
his wife and children, all of which
Mr.. Bryan and his wife we'll knew"