davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Does Opposition Create Lover

There is one thing that parents and
guardians never seem to learn, and
that Is. how opposition fans the fame
of love.
Charley is not ricn enough to sat
isfy their ideal of the man who shall
marry nretty Molly-or James. ner-
chance is too young, OF too something
else to their minds.
Forthwith one or the other young
man is criticised. shifted at and gen
orally belittled-with the inevitable
result that Molly becomes his cham
pion and loves him a thousands times
better for every sharp word or snub
that he receives.
And even more apparent Is the re-
suit when mother and sister strive
to turn the current Of son and broth
er's love. Every chivalrous impulse
carries him to the side Of the girl
who is abused. and driveA him, per-
haps. to the very end against which
his family Is struggling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
KIddJne Worss Than CUTTING.

Talk about making good with your
friends. a New Orleans man told
everybody he knew that he was going
to Philadelphia for the dual purpose
of seeing the worlds baseball series
and having . slight surgical operation
Derformed. Reaching this city, he
consulted specialist. and was told
that an operation was not necessary.
"8ut Doctor" the New Orleans
party urgently interposed. 1T must b
done"
why must IT." wondsrinsly qusr.
led the surgeon.
because" was the startling ~
5oindsr Of the southern man. II told
all the boys at home that I was going
to have an operation performed. and
II don't make good they will lid the
life out Of me."-Philadelphia Tsle-
graph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
UNCLE CALHOUN SPOKE OUT
Answer No osvbe YsUaissSi, ~ ~ ~
Means Whist tDso orsAes
Desired.

Booker r Washiagtoa. esagsasur
bted BY . New York reporter % ~
0sccess he had naAe a his life. sail
With . smile:
i suppose I must b modest ~
oeclsre that luck has had moro - -
With my progress. o. Otherwise III -
y Senator Dash's shoes.
Senator Dash q Tsllapoosa Dss1s1
himself on his rise from the botte0,
eer Senator Dash n his youth haA
worked with tAs ooiored people n ~
cotton fields.
Roasting at . Political Dssttng
about his rise. the senator siAgis1
0ut Uncle Calhoun Webster a0oag -
audience and said:
Il see before me ~ Calhoa. Wee.
oter, beside whom. In Tie brulhng
southern sun. I toiIsd day after day.
Now. ladies' and gsatlsmsn. I appeal
- Uncle Calhoun. Toll ~ al. uncle.
vas l. or was not. . good man ID
he cotton Asldr
"'Yo' wus . good man, ssnatAA.
tAs aged negro replied; 20 wus Q
sod man. TO . faek: but 20 sut.ny
11dn't work much"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Chicago Options.

Chicago-Cash quotations were as
follows:
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 7s@7Skc.
Barley-Feed or mixing. 55@70c;
fair to choice mailing. 75@S0c.
Timothy Seed-$9.60.
Clover-$14.30.
Provisions-Mess pork, per bbl.,
$175O017.76; lard, per 100 lbs.
5000; short ribs, sides Cloose), $500
01O.25; short clear sides (boxed),
@9.75Q10.0O.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 24@
3oc; dairies, 2S@27c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 2.54s cases;
at mark, cases included, 19k@22kc:
firsts, 29c; prime firsts, 31c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 15k@ @
16Nc; twins, 14A@14hc; young
Americas. 15A @16c; long horns. 15N
Potatoes-Firm; choice to fancy, As
@4Sc; fair to good, 3s@43c.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys. live, 17c;
drested, 22c; hens, live. 10c; springs,
live, 1Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
AN effective HOME MADE
KIDNEY AND BACKACHE CURE
Easily Prepared Medicine Which 10
eald to Regulate the kidneys
and End Backache.

To make up enough Of tho "Dands-
Lon Mixture" which is claimed to b.
. prompt cure for Baokachs and KID
ney and Bladder trouble, get from any
good Prescription Pharmacist one-half
ounce fluid extract Dandelion: one
ounce Kargon Compound and three
ounces Compound Syrup Of sarsapa-
rilla Shake well In bottle and take
In teaspoonful doses after each meal
and again At bedtime.
Those who have tried 1t say It acts
gently but thoroughly on the Kidneys
and entire urinary system. relieving
the most severe Backache at once.
A wsll-known medical authority REQ
ommends tho prescription to be taken
tho moment you suspect any Kidney.
Bladder or Urinary disorder or feel .
constant dull Baokache. or II the urine
Is thick. cloudy, offensive or full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or At
tended BY . scalding sensation; or for
too frequent urination during the
night
This Il . real harmless vegetable
mixture which could not cause injury
to anyone and the relief which IL said
to Immediately follow its use IL rev.
elatiou to men and women who suffer
from Backache. Kidney trouble or any
form Of Urinary disorder.
This 10 surely worth trying. - It 10
easily mixed 1t home OF any druggist
viii do Il Tor you, and doesn't cost
much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
"The Black Death"

The plague, or As1atic cholera, or
as 1t used to be called, "the black
DEATH" has been spreading Of late in
Europe.
In Russia, where the people are
dirtiest and most superstitious. the
plague thrives best. Seventy Thousand
persons are known to have died Of
this attack in Russia already.
This is not surprising, for the in
kabitants. instead of cleaning their
wells, cleaning their bodies, and u.s.
ing their brains. get out the little
ikons or images which the Greek
church sells at considerable profit,
and to these little images supersti-
tious peasants pray-the prayers be-
ing interrupted in thousands of cases
by death from the, plague.
There is nothing more tragic in all
the history of man than the record of
"the black death" in Europe.
In the fourteenth century one cpl
demic after another spread among the
people. Twenty-Five millions Of human
beings are believed to have perished
in this single series of epidemics.
The rich and the poor. alike were
affected. In oxford two-thirds Of the
student population died.
In Constantinople the people died at
the rate of 10000 day.
Charms, incantations, fear, Nth. ig-
norance and superstition fed the dis
ease.
Curious results came OF the long Pc
Rod of panic and of dying.
The famous dance of DEATH" in
which desperate human beings paro-
died and made fun of the plague, H.
Illustrating the dance of death" with
grinning skulls and skeletons, was one
feature OF the epidemic.
Another, curiously enough, was in
England, the tremendous rise In the
cost of labor. The workmen died 80
fast that there were few left to do the
work, and, following the law Of supply
and demand. the few that could work
were offered extravagant wages-al-
though laws were passed to keep the
wages down. And 1t is said that this
snddeu rise in wages laid the founda-
ton of the emancipation Of working
people in England.
The plague in Europe appears now
In the old familiar way-breaking out
here and there, always in filth and in
ignorance. spreading gradually.
The disease is not thoroughly under
stood now. But the method of fight
ing it is understood. The people must
be well fed-a strong man may have
the disease germs with him, resist
them and rid his system Of them. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

weak, nalf-led man dleS-th0t 10 why
the plague was often so violent in the
old days Just after a famine.
As far back as the fourteenth CEN
tury Gabriel de Mussis observed that
those who escaped the plague gave 1t
to others with whom they came in con-
tact.
They gave 1t to others because they
had the plague within themselves;
their essential tract was infected with
the disease, and this disease they scat
tered.
It is some comfort to know that the
disease can only be acquired by actu-
ally swallowing the disease germs
The man who will be sufficiently care
full need not get the plague
II you will drink only water that
you know to be clean, and only from
vessels that you know to be clean; II
you eat no fruit that has not been
carefully cooked, or carefully peeled
with an absolutely clean knife, and If
all the food that you eat is we'll cook
ed and eaten when freshly cooked, you
will not get the plague.
The main thing is not to worry
about 1t in this country. There is lit
tie chance, probably no possibility
whatever, of a plague of the old kind
among us.
The work that Is not done by the
little sacred images Of the Russian
peasants is done very well by good
sewers, plenty of disinfectants, plenty
of soap and hot water, and a little
common sense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

In the French army
quite as much attention is paid to
giving the soldiers the kind Of
food they have been accustomed
to and plenty of 1t at regular
intervals ~ to anything else. Amer.
lean army officers who have watched
the big manoeuvers. like those
in Picardy, say two Frenchmen can
live well on what one American
civilian cook wastes. Yet 1t 10 quite
likely the French soldier can march
as far and be Just as fresh at the
end Of the journey as the American.
The French are ahead of the Ger
mans in the matter Of cooking scien-
tidcally. Also the French soldier
knows about as we'll as any in the
world that his ration must be made
to last for the full period of time for
which It is issued. and that once It is
eaten or wasted or given away the
balance of the period will be a food
less one. be 1t twenty-four hours or
three days.
This is an important thing for the
soldier to realize, for the gross
weight Of one days rations for an
army Of 100000 men IL 520.141
pounds. 1t takes more than 100 au-
tomobile trucks, such as those used
for the French army, to haul a days
supplies OF food. But all this vast
machinery is necessary. Napoleon
once said: According to the lays Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
On the Senators.

The Wit of Bishop Seth Ward
amusss Nashville frequently.
Bishop Ward, In company with two
senators, came forth from . Nashville
reception the other day and entered .
motor car.
"Ah. bishop" said ono Of his COM
panions, you are not like your mas
ter. He was content to ride IN ass"
Yes, and 30 should I BE-" Bishop
Ward answered. but there's no such
animal to be got nowadays. They
make them all senators."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

war every general who loses his lines
Of communication deserves death"
For IL once the foe successfully In
terrupts the flow Of food to his oppo-
nent's firing line his victory ID prac-
tically assured.
These great manoeuvers Of large
bodies of armed men are q common
thing in Europe and are beginning to
be common in this country. Civilians
often wonder wherein IL the sense OF
spending hours. days. weeks. teaching
a man to stand in a certain fashion.
to step in q certain way or to carry
a gun in a certain manner. They
ask themselves what difference 1t
makes whether the soldier faces to
the right or to the left about. or
whether he rubs shoulders with the
same man or a different one day aft
or day. To these people 1t seems
like a waste of time training large
bodies Of men to step a pace this way
or that and to do 1t instinctively. au.
tomatically. always Just the same, 30
they could not do 1t in any other way
to save their lives. Yet although all
this may seem trifiing and purpose
less It 10 like the interminable polish
ing and oiling Of delicate mechan-
ism. It is the process by which is
manufactured q human machine that
will work cheerfully to exhaustion.
starve without . murmur, or march
up to the cannon's mouth merely be-
cause the voice they have been train
ed to recognize tells them to. 1t is
the means by which tho hallmark Of
proficiency is placed upon the pro-
fessional soldier, and that is the ulti-
mate end of these great manoeuvers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Deafness Cannot b cussl

~ local applicatioaA = ~ 0naso saA 80
Slars dsafnsss. and thas by soosttesetaaal 001&
bsana8 b caused BY - h1AAsl esaA9 q ~
tnhs y nnained you have . rumblhG oDon1
Daffscs haaring and when II b entirely NhaaDA Daqb
1Aksa out and this tubs restored 70 ~ nnrm SoAe
uoa. hearing viii b destroyed forever nias -
cut Of ten arc caused by Catarrh. which b n0eh1l0
but an hdamed condition Of tbs mucous surfAesA
We viii give Ons Hundred Dollar for any oass g
psafne0 tcaused BY catarrh) that cannot b euu9
u HAls Catarrh Ours. Send for erculAra. hea
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toas6o q
oosd By Druggtsta ia
fAss Hans Family Pnh iDr oonsstpstsoA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Poultry In New York.

New York.-Poulrty- firm.
Western chickens, 13m14c; fowls, 13
A14c; turkeys, 14@22c Dressed firm.
Western chickens, 13kG17c; fowls,
11118c; turkeys, 1s@2Gc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Youthful Wisdom.

EAthsr-Why did my little boy send
his papa . letter with only . capital
Z written ON the page while hs was
owayf
Little son-Becauss I thought you'l
90 around among your friends with n
and say, my boy 10 only four years
old. and Just see the capital letter -
Wr1tesi"-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

To-day . we'll woman"-Mrs. WILLIA1
AHRENs, ees W. 31st st.. Chicago, NJ
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots snA
herbs, contains no narcotics OF harm
tul drugs, and to-day holds the record
tor the largest number Of actual oure6
Of female diseases Of any similar medi,
cine in the country, and Thousands o1
voluntary testimonials arc on alo q
the Pinkham laboratory at LynA
Mass, from women who have BOD
cured from almost every form Il
temaie complaints. Inflammation, uL
ceraton. .displacements, fibroiG tumora
Irregularities periodic pains, backach1
Indigestion and nervous prostrsuon,
Every such suffering woman owes It 70
herself to give Lydia e Pinkham1
vegetable Compound . trial
II you would like special advice
about your case write a conflden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, -
Lynn, Mass. Her advice II froe.
ana always helpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $15.OO@16.Ooo; sec
ond bottom, $13.0O@14.00; timothy,
S15.00@160O; alfalfa. $1,000 q 1900;
straw. $4.0005.00; South Park wire
grass. $17.O0@1S.OO. San Luis VALLEY
wire grass. $15.0OQ16.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
S1.32. Rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.10. Nebraska oats. sacked,
$1.25: corn In sacks, $1.12; corn chop.
sacked, $1.13; bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.1O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
DisrEMPER

In Ill IL forms among all ages Of horsaA
- we'll a. dogs. cured and othsrs IN amS
stable prevented from having the diseass
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CUR1
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 90. AY
good druggist. or ssnd to manufacturssS
Agents wanted. epohn Medical Co., epeA
Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Butter and Eqos.

Kansas City.-Butter - Creamery,
soc; firsts, 27c; seconds. CSC; pack
ing stock, 21hc.
Eggs-Extras. 33hc; firsts. SOC;
seconds, 20c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Not q Bad Chap After All.

Not Bad Chap After Al.
HAwks-Oh, well, Jones isn't such
. bad fellow. after all.
Taylor-What makes you say thatf
We'll, he wouldn't lend me the 80
asked him for. but he didn't take
advantage Of the opportunity to give
me good advice"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

Good luck likes to visit people Wis
are not expecting It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Eloin Butter.

Elgin. nl.-Butter-Firm, Sic. Out
put, $50, 300 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Not . Harmless Sport.
Friend-You fought bareheAdsdf
French Duelist-Yes. and got 1Ao
0unstroke. e.-Journal Amusant-

Pneumonia and Consumption are =
ways preceded by An ordinary cold Ha1
Inns Wizard Oil rubbed into the ehe0
draw, out the Inflammation. broaks -
the cold and prevents all serious troublA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
EGGS.

Eggs, Denver, candled, case Sc
Eggs, case count, case 80. 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

army with . full stomach
will fight every step Of the
way II It has to retreat.
II 1t ia hungry the retreat
will be turned into q rout.
In the French army
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, nl.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

Mrs.. wSnssow's Doothins syraH.
For children Jeething, softsns the reduqoe1e.
snDation ailaSs nG1a. sares wind collie Ms hoe1AA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

What Murine Eye Remedy Does y -
40 Hsaithful Circulation. PronounS HeFDA
Conditions. Try Murine IN your nyo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
lAYG
MAR KET
oU UoYAYloNS
oEMvER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
to choice ........... .52506.oo
Beef steers. grain fed. fair
to good -. ..........47566.2S
Beef steers grassers. good to
choice ........ ....... .4.5OM $50
Beef steers. srassers. fair to
good ....... .4OO@4.50
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
good to choice. .47595.1s
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
fair to good .4.oo@A7S
Cows and heifers. grassers.
good to choice ........ 3.75Q4.4O
Cows and heifers. grassers.
fair to good .s.OO@3.65
Stock cows and heifers .2.60m3.40
Gamers and cutters .2.OOm3.OJ
Veal calves .4.50G6.0O
Bulls 2.75@350
Stays 3.00dI4O0
Feeders and stockers, good
10 cnoice ......... .4.4oVo.ls
Feeders and stockers, fair to
Soou %. toWS
Feeders and stOckers. COM
mon to fair ......... .3.OO@3.Ia
Hogs.
Good hogs >. ............6 .6.SOQ7O7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

tors said I could moi
get well unless !
had an operation,
I know I could NOT
stand the strain o3
ono, 20 I wrote to
you sometime aco
about my heAlh
and you told mo
what 70 do. Aft0
taking Lydia 4
Pnkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound and
R1noH D,1v}AAp 80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin ........ ........ ~
Creameries. ex. East, lb.. .33 @34
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb.. .33 Q34
Creameries, End grade, b.. %
Process and renovated. .... %
Packing stock ......... 22a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

1t isn't every ball player who oaA
make q hit on the stage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

sent across the
hills and plains
and DR. p p ed
safely to its
appointed rest
ing place in
the heart Of
the Ere n c b
capital.
France b as
th 9 greatest
number of air
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

You can't administer punishmsn4
and forgiveness at the same timA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

place early in 8eptsmber.
probably vees The most
scientncally planned and
executed Of any of the
great national war games
that the natioas Of r.
rope have played ~ yst.
In these manoeuvers the
0t1lity OF asr0plaAss and
6irigibles for actual var
faSs vas given its most
severe test. The a0eo-
planes proved u - .
0oot marvellous means
eoe transmitting orders
and unsurpassed for ~
eoanoitsring. The diriGi-
bass were used In trans
hitting messages long
distances. Paris was sup
posed to b beleaguered.
and one Of these giant
cylindrical balloons was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
MANCUvQlNG Az ApkH N3
.$WlTH AER0pLANEzlSAsssae.2 q

HE Hoat 0M-
tAry nan0oa
vers In Ptcardy
by the Second
nd Third
Corps Il the
French army
" htch took
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
HooR.
Sheep.

Good hogs .6.sO@7O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
TO BURY MRS. HUNTINGTON
AT OLD VIRGINIA HOME
Nearly Ninety-Two, Native Of Old
Dominion, and Had Lived in
Washington Many Years.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Muncas-
ter Huntington, who would have been
ninety-two years of age October %. had
death not interviewed Sunday evening,
will be held tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock from her late residence. ia C
street southeast. Burial will be at Dunn
fries, Va.
Mrs. Huntington was one of the bellies
of old Virginia's exclusive society in her
youth. After her marriage she made her
home and reared large family at the old
Huntington homestead at Dumfries, Va.
During the early days of the civil war
Dumfries became the center Of activity of
the contending armies, and, like so many
other old homes OF tidewater Virginia, the
Huntington plantation was laid waste
and the homestead, with all of it's wealth
in paintings furnishings, silver plate, etc,
was burned to the ground.
Left homeless and with greatly reduced
resources, Mrs. Dunnington's husband. c.
w. C. burlington with his wife and
family, came to this city. Mr.. Dunning-
ton secured an appointment in the Cap
itol, and retained his position up to the
time of his death, several years ago. The
Dunningt0ns took up their residence on
Capitol HILL on the north side of 3 street
southeast, now included in the Capitol
grounds, but for the last forty years lived
on c street southeast between 1st and I'd
streets.
AS she grew older, and more particularly
during the last few years of her life, Mrs.
Dunnington's memory grew stronger and
she loved to recall and talk of the past.
Living as she had, for nearly century,
during the most stirring times of our his
| tory as a nation, her conversational pow
ers aided by an excellent memory OF
men, women and events, mode her an in
teresting reconteur. She had seen Wash
inston develop from village into the
beautiful Capital city Of the present.
Mrs. Huntington had been failing IN
health for about q year, but had been III
only since the middle Of August, when
i she; vas: compelled to take to her bed ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
BuffetS.

One o-piece Genuine Mahogany
Set-Buffet and China Closet. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Albert Shipley, thirty-one years DID, an
engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. died at Cumberland. Md, from
diphtheria- 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04
Sultan Of Sulu in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. October A.
Hadji JumabuI Hiram. the Sultan Of
Sulu. and party arrived here yesterday
on the last stage Of a tour OF educatlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

since then her death had been looked Tor
from day to day. She is survived by five
chiidren-Mrs. Wilson of Trenton. N. j.;
Charles. William, Annie and Hattie Dun
nineton Of this city-and by several garnd.
children and great grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Charles johnson. a negro. was probably
fatally shot Monday by Constable d. L,
Temple OF Henrico county, Va, when he
resisted arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

Bitten on the leg by a small dog, a
young horse being driven by Walter Fox
and his wife, who were returning from a
funeral near Kirk Mills, Nd, kicked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-04

vehicle to pieces. and before the occu-
pants could alight Mrs. Fox received q
compound fracture of the right leg, and
Mr.. Fox was painfully injured. -.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
TO LECALTzE
EQUALITY OF SEXES
Bill Amending Law Of Inherit
anCe introduced in New
York

Al the request Of Miss Amy Wren. a
Brooklyn attorney. Assemhlyman Good
speed. Of New York. has introduced
bin amending the law Of inheritance. the
object OF which IS 20 place men and wo-
men on equal terms.
AS the law now stands a womans will
IS revoked by her marriage, but a mans
is not changed unless a child IS born
and either the wife or child survives
him II is now proposed that on mar
riage mans will shall be revpked In
exactly the same way as a womah's.
In case Of intestancv. as the law now
stands, q widow has only one ma or
dover Interest. inehar l-sP m, "a,
estate. but A widower. " 'ty,n. est
been born. gets curtesy or a ng, Mss. Z
IN the entire nroperty Of his wiie.s"a ~
Goodspeed bin provides that either
widow or a vidower shall have one-thirt
OF the intestate estate IN fee ~ there ar,
children. and the entire estate IN fee q
there are not
With regard 70 personality IN cases oil
intestacy, the widow az present. II tf7er,
are no children. has to divide her hus
bands property with his nephews and
nieces. but the widower receives the en-.
tire estate Of his wife The Goodspeed
measure would place a widow on the
same footing as a widower: that is. she
would receive the entire personal prop
erty Of her late husband, and his heph-
ews and nieces would receive nothing