davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
SEA GIRT A POLITICAL MECCA.

O. EA GIRT obtained some national fame as the place of
- meeting of the rihemen of the United States in their
annual competitions. Since the Baltimore convention
it has become a Mecca for Democratic politicians and eandi
dates in the United States. and the name of Sea Grt appears
in type daily in all the American newspapers. A corps OF re-
porters is stationed there and every incident of the day is re-
corded, every visitor noted and every casual remark bearing on
the political situation taken down for publication. Sea Girt
vis with Beverly and Oyster Bay as a centre of political in
terest, and as it is less retired than the others it will be sub
jected to more pigrimages during the summer. The bonface
at the nearby resorts beholds this transformation with no little
satisfaction. The Sea Grt headquarters is a magnet that draws
profitable patronage to his carayansary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Monday will leave for Paramount,
N. j., for a brief visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Neil Davies, of this city, who
have a summer home at that place. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Whaley, of
Irvington avenue. South Orange, will
pass the remainder of the summer at
Blue Point, Long Island.
The Misses Martha and Ruth
Buermann have returned from an ex.
tended trip through Canada and the
Middle West.
Mrs. L. M. Wilcox, of Parker street,
is expected home today from a visit
to Oak Bluff, Mass. Her son., Mr..
Leroy l.. Wilcox, will leave for a
short vacation. at suffern, N. Y.
Mr. William Haselmayer and fam.
lily, of Parker street, left today for
the Catskills, where they. will spend
two weeks. Upon their return, Miss
Ethel Haselmayer will spend a short
time at Budd Lake.
Mrs. Edward w. Ketcham and
family, of Evergreen place, will
spend the rest of the summer at
Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Neuffer, of Ashland
avenue, East Orange, is at Pine
Beach Camp, Belgrade Lake, Maines
where she will remain two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Briscoe, of
High street, Orange, have opened
their cottage at Rockaway Beach,
and will pass the rest of the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Baldwin
and Miss Marguerite Baldwin, of
halstead street, East Orange, are at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
A STRAIGHT ANSWER

Judge William Jefferson Pollard,
who has been appointed by Presi-
dent Taft as one of the United States
delegates to the thirteenth interna.
tional congress against alcoholism at
The Hague, not long ago, had a
driver brought before him charged
with cruelty to a CALLED mule. The
defense was supported by a veteri-
marian witness, who declared that the
o on the animals back did MOI
cause 1t any pain. Learning that the
mule was on the street in front of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Couldn't Take a Hint.

Borem-Someone must nave been
joking Miss Suburbs about me and
told her | owned the street railway
System mere.
Porem-What makes you think so?
Borem-Why, | was out to call on
hei last night. and every time she
heard a car she said: There comes
your car, Mr.. Borem Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Ocean Grove for several weeks. They
are registered at the Spray View.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller, of East
Orange, are at the st. Elmo. Ocean
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Thornton,
OF Halstead street, East Orange, are
at Cape May for the remainder of
the season.
Miss Winnie Drew, of De Graw ave.
nue., returned yesterday from Green
wood Lake, and will leave home again
today for a visit with friends in Yer
mont. Miss Alice Drew Is spending
July on the Maine coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allison, of
North Fifth street. have gone to
Point Pleasant for an extended So
journ.
MI. and Mrs. Abraham Steiner have
sailed for Germany. They will spend
h remainder of the summer al
Carlsbad and will tour the country
before returning in October.
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Nichol-
son Straight, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Halsey Burr Simonson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H.. Simonson, of 449
Summer avenue, this city. Only the
immediate families attended the cere-
mony, which vas performed by the
Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan, pastor
OF the Central Methodist Episcopal
church, at his home, Monday evening.
After a honeymoon trip MIR. and Mrs.
Simonson will make their home in
Brooklyn.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison, of
South Clinton street, East Orange. are
at the Lake Cottage. Atlantic High
lands, for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhard l.. Pupke
and the Misses Pupke, of Washington
street, East Orange, will spend the
month of August at Westhampton
Beach, l.. /.
Mr.. m Mrs. James Nicol Muir and
family are occupying their cottage at
Greenwood Lake.
Fir. and Mrs. Frank w. Baldwin,
of Orange, left this week for a fort
nights s%ojourn at Saugerties, N. Y.
Mrs. j. c! Elms, of Harrison street,
East Orange, with her family, has
gone to M~onashantt, Mass, for the
rest of the summer.
Miss Gertrude Grischele, Miss Flor
ence Grischele and Miss Emma Girls
chele, of this city, are at the Dela-
ware Water Gap and are registered
at the Glenwood.
Miss Marjorie Root, of Peabody
place, is spending the summer at Port
tervfs as the guest of Mrs. e. N.
Root. She is accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs. l.. e. Reid, of Brooklyn.
Miss Agnes Root is visiting relatives
in Ohio and will spend August In
Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evers have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are established in their new home
in Sylvan avenue.
Miss Elsie Oliver, of Johnston V
nue., has gone to the Delaware Water
Gap for a f%ortnight's holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James worsley, OF
Elizabeth avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Worsley, of Ridgewood ave-
nue., have returned from Wappinger's
Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Wick, of Elwood
avenue, went to Asbury Park this
week for an extended stay. They have
Joined their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Norwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
pF[sTT$dS'

The Star extends the privilege of these
columns to the public and invites signed
communications of not more than oue
hundred words treating of topics o. the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Ocean Grove for several weeks. They
are registered at the Spray View.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Wick, of Elwood
avenue, went to Asbury Park this
week for an extended stay. They have
Joined their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Norwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Mrs. j. c! Elms, of Harrison street,
East Orange, with her family, has
gone to Monashantt, Mass, for the
rest of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Miss Gertrude Grischele, Miss Flor
Grischele and Miss Emma Girls
chele, of this city, are at the Dela-
ware Water Gap and are registered
at the Glenwood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

tail N~44dt4IC Will III LllC tQ4ICN Lll4S
from the bench.
Before the opening of the sea-
son alterations will be made in
the White Sox park that will as
tonish the natives. Thewrecking
company which has occupied the
Wentworth avenue side of the
grounds will be ousted, and prob
ably new approach will be put in
from that direction.
Jack Doyle, ex-big league
player and umpire, has been sign
ed as scout for White Sox.
Ty Cobb declares he has not
been offered a contract by the De
troit team, but believes there will
be no trouble in coming to terms.
Joe Tinker leaves for Cincin-
natl tonight to sign his contract
as manager of the Reds. He will
confer with John McGraw in an
effort to land Art Shafer, utility
infelder Of the Giants.
Mayor Baker of Cleveland has
held up the permit of a boxing
show, and mills may be prevented
there in the future. The mayor
said he had heard boxing matches
were prize fights, in which case
permits would be refused.
Frankie Russell bested Tom
my Gary of Chicago in New Or
leans after ten rounds of terrific
milling. Gary's face was cut by
jabs from RusseIl's left mitt. In
the sixth round Gary nearly put
Russell out with a right upper
cut.
Fred Welsh, English light
y1,aicyht cbaTnO. defended b;c +ifIa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17
SPORT DOINGS

~ NDAA AN04ANNAO
Packy Mcfarland won a ten
round decision from Eddie Muir
ply at Kenosha last night by a
comfortable margins. Stockyards
wonder gave the Boston lad a
more decisive trimming than in
their last fight at South Bend.
Murphy attempted to match Nc
Farland in science, and was who'll
1y at sea. In but one round, the
sixth, did he outclass his OPP
ponent. In that frame he cut
loose a bewindering5 series Of
swings, one of his straight let's
landing on Mcfarland and
knocking him six feet. Murphy,
however, was unable to follow up.
his advantage, and Mcfarland
increased his lead in the latter
rounds. In the tenth he hoored
Murphy, but could not deliver a
knockout.
In the seventh and tenth rounds
Murphy accused Mcfarland of
hitting low, but the referee re-
fused to allow the claim. Nc
Farland, after the battle, said he
would rest until after the holt
days, when he would go on the
trail of Jack Britton. He will
have no difficulty in signing if he
is sincere, as Britton has been
trying to get his fellow Chicagoan
into the ring for a year.
Frank Chance has postponed
his trip to Chicago for a confer
ence with President Farrell of the
NanlyS until after Christmas The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
WRECK IN STORM
THREE ARE DEAD
Fatal Collision Occurs on
Santa Fe in New
Mexico
FREIGHT HITS WORK TRAIN
SECTION FOREMAN. WIFE. AND
ASSISTANT KILLED. AND
TWENTY OTHFRs RE
PORTED INJURED.

Nv Associated Press
Alblquerque y. NJ. March l3.-
Three are dead and twenty injured
as the result OF rear-end collision
in a snowstorm late today between
the west-bound freight and a work
train. at a sharp curve on the Santa
Re, west of McCarty's. New Mexico.
The dead:
W. ]. WARD. section foreman.
MRS w. !. WARD.
GEORGE CROWELL, assistant
foreman
Five laborers are missing, and
their bodies are believed to be in the
wreckage
The freight was standing on tho
main line, and because of the storm.
laborcrs were al oard at the time the
crash occurred Those killed were
eating dinner in the rear car Of tn,
work train
Five childen Of the Wards. who
were or the same car. were thrown
into the field a hundred feet away
and were seriously injured.
A special train brought the dead
and injured here tonight An inquiry
will be held to determine why ths
work train was on the regular track.
when the regular freight was due at
that point.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
COMMISSION OPPOSES
NAITHALI'S OPINION.

Austin TeN. March la.-The Rail-
road Commission does NOT subscribe
TO the correctness of the opinion
written late las, week by Assistant
Ntorney General James y. Walthall.
advising the Secretary of the state
thar he could grant permit 10 a
foreign railroad construction com.
panv Heretofore permits 20 such
companies have been refused
in the commission u is asserted
that the plain mcaning " the statute
as anenica Is that foroiyn corpor-
alton can not be licensed to construct
and operate a railroad in this state.
that only a domestic corporation has
that PRIVILEGE u is ALSO pointed out
-01t no foreign corporation can own
and oUrra'" railroad in tais State
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
sUFFfAGETTEs
STORM CAPITOL
Make ID, mand for Consti.
tutioua Amendment to
Enfrs ichise Women
MISS D REILLY SPEAKS
DECLARES kFORE COMMITTEE
THAT w WANT THE BAI-
LOT pi OUR OWN
GOOD"
!, ASSOCIATED Tres,

w N-r'ttatrA iHfhN
washington u. c., March II. --
Woman suffr gette leaders invaded
the capitol tc lay and presented ar.
guments TO { neress. advocating an
amendment & the constitution to en-
franchise women. Hearings we're
given by a l,int committee Of the
worlan's sufi ge committee and the
judiciary cor mittee of the Senate.
and by the ju' ciary committee OF the
House.
The most determined speaker
among the sui -agette delegation was
Miss I.eonora 1'Reilly OF New York.
representing q, wage earners.
We don't want to bluff you b." said
Miss 0'Reiliy. but We want the bal.
lot for cur own good. We don't ret
half enough 10 live on. vet We have
got to keep decent. You men make
the laws so that when YOU do wrong.
Won get off But when women do
wrong We 20 10 the gutter and pris-
on We've heard the tommyrot given
MS by the legislatures We know 'hc
2ame. You men want this nation 10
get rich. You don't know that riches
lie in hrran ives
The Senate committee was implor.
ed TO recommend an investigation Of
womans suffrage in states which
had granted suffrage. in case III,
committee d'es not report in favor
of the consii 'tionsl amendment. pro
vidins for tai ballot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
SWIFT DEATH To
TRAIN ROBBERS
Wells Fargo Express Mess
enger Balks Efforts of
Highwaymen
USED MALLET AND GUN
DAVID TROl iSDALE on SOUTH
FRN PACIFIC Run, FRUS-
TRATES ATTEMPTED
I!cLhUP.
Special to Daily News

Special to Daily News
San Antonio, Tex, March Ia
Two men who held up the Southern
Pacific train No. 2. at Sanderson,
Texas, 900 miles west Of San Antonio,
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
were killed hy the Wells Fargo mes
sengcr. Davis A. Trousdale OF San
Antonio. No money was obtained
The passengers were not molested.
When the robbers started TO enter
the express car. Trousdale struck
one in the head with a mallet then
grabbed the fallen robbers gun and
shot the other robber 10 death
The robbers had succeeded in stop
ping the train and cutting off the
engine. mail and express cars While
one OF the robbers guarded the en-
rineer and fireman. the other rifled
the NATL and baggage cars, compell-
ing Mail Clerk Banks NJ this city. and
MESSENGER Trousdale 10 help him
After finishing the nil he marched
Trousdale to the express car and was
soon going through the packages At
q moment when he locked away,
Trousdale seized heavy ice mallet
and knocked his captor's brains out.
He then picked mp the fallen bandits
revolver and awaited attack from his
partner In a few minutes the man
guarding the engine grew uneasy and
came back to the express car As he
thrust his body into the car door
Trousdale blew off the top of his
head.
The bodies were taken on the San.
derson. The men are unknown. II
Is said that there was no money or
valuables 10 speak OF In the express
car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14

Hutchinson. Kas, March lS.-
Nearly all the 6l7 delegates who will
comprise the Democratic State con
ycnt'on 90 boz held here tomorrow
have arrived ia the CITY. The Dem
ocrats regard the outlook for the
success Of their party in Kansas this
year as unusually bright and the con-
vcution promises to be an euthusi-
astic and harmonious gathering The
work OF the convention will De- con-
fined 20 the election OF deleeates-at-
large 60 the Baltimore convention and
the selection of a national commit
teeman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14

Detroit, Mich. March 49, The
Taft campaign in Michisan viii be
started down the ways at Hastings
next Friday night .heh big tie
publican banquet will be given with
Senator William Alden Smith as the
chief speaker. The affair will mark
the beginning of a hard fight that
VIII he made TO keep the Wolverine
State in line for the Presidents re-
nomination. \ division OF sentiment
that is almost without precedent Is
admitted to exist among the Repub-
licans Of Michigan at the present
time. Both the United States sena-
tors and all the Republican repre-
sentatives from the State are placed
among the Taft supporters, but the
President is being fought by Gov
"rnor Osborn and his followers. The
Governor has been boosting hard for
Roosevelt, but the Taft people claim
they do not fear the results. and that
now that they are getting down 10
the real work OF the campaign things
VIII begin TO move their way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
FOUND L|FELESS
SHOT IN BREAST
Body of Juan Lopez Dis.
covered by Officers of
Fort Worth

Special to Daily News
Fort Worth. Tex. March 10
Lying on the bank Of Marine creek.
about fifty yards east Of The inter
section OF Twenty-third and Calhoun
streets, north side. the lifeless bod
of Juan Lopez, aged 35, manager Of
a pool hall at Thirteenth and Cal
houn streets. was found at $3.50 a.
m. today by CITY Marshall Claypool
Of Niles
Lopez had been shot and killed.
One bullet was visahle IN the mid
die of the breast az the top. where
the shirt had been unbottoned and
pulled apart Others we're discovered.
The body had apparently been lying
there several hours.
Almost AT the same moment Off
Ger Fridge at the North Side police
station received telephone mes
SAGE from AN unknown person saying
that the BODY OF man was lying on
the Marine Greek bank, near twenty
third asd Calhoun streets. Assis tant
Chief Montgomery and Officer Grisso
hurried to the scene hut found that
Claypool had preceded them.
Carefully examining the locality
the officers found the tracks Of a
wagon leading from Lopez body up
the bank of the creek and along twen-
ty-third street to the intersection Of
Calhoun Here they began an in
vestigation and succeeded in obtain
ing information that leads TO the be.
lief that Lopc1 met his death during
a scuffle in a house In the neighbor-
hood late Tuesday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
SUBTERFUCE LED To
rANDIT'S uNpOING


San Antonio Tex. March Ia
David A. Trousdalc. a Wells Fargo
Express MESSENGER who knew how
10 deliver a swift terrible blow balk-
ed robbery of n Socthern Pacific
train TODAY. by killing two highway
men. Trousdale dubbed one TO the
car floor with mallei. and shot the
ton off the others head.
The attempted holdup occurred
east Of Sandcrson. near the Mexican
border One robher held Tronsdale
Al the point of a rifle. ard began
ransa"nlng the express car.
'Tm not going to scrap YOU said
Trousdale I'm not getting fighting
wages -
AN right declared the bandit.
then you'll have to help ge' this
stuff across the Rio Grandc."
Yhy don't you pick NJ that pack
ase'" inquired Trousdale. clicking at
small box on the floor. IT'S
worth more than all the stuff you've
got"
The rohhcr stopped Trousdale
grasped heavy mallet and with on,
blow on the head killed the handi;.
Trousdale then giasped the robbers
rifle. and waited tin the second man
who had been in the car ahead. start
ed to enter the express car When
the bandit appeared. Trousdale fired
dropping him TO the ground lifelcss
The bodies of the bandits have no.
be"n identified.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
To- Wake W. Vernon Trip Cheaper.

Washington. d & March Ia
large delegatiou cf the Mount Vernon
Anti-Fec Association organiled 10
fiSht the practice OF charging admis-
sion o. the home and tomb OF George
Washington, was present today be-
fore the lute- State Commerce Com
mission when the appeal Of the asso-
citation for a reduction iu the electric
railway fare between Washington and
Mount Vernon came up for hear
Ing and argument The fare is now
,5 cents for the round trip. I 6 miles.
and 40 cents OF the total is charged
for the journey back and forth over
thrce-Quarters OF a mile OF road be-
tween Millers station. Va. and
Mount Vernon The association de.
mands tha, the charge OF forty cents
for that short trip be abolished en-
tlrely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
MINERS STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Coal Operators and Mine
workers Representatives
Fail to Agree

" ASSOCIATED ffcss
New York. March l3.--The anthra-
cite Coal Operators and United Mine
workers OF America today professed
unyielding adherence to their atti-
tude concerning the demands of min
ers.
"The situation looks blue, and in
dications point to a strike" declared
President White of the Mineworkers.
1T is ont of the question TO ad-
vance wages" says the reply of the
operators committee, unless we can
in some manner realize from the sale
of coal sum equal to the demanded
INCREASE Ia wages"
The increase, Il is stated, will ag-
sregate s2S.OOO, ,OOO annually, and
the whole advance. which would aver.
age 81 cents ton. would be borne
by domestic sizes OF coal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
WAR SUPPLIES
To Be HALTED
No More Munitions for Pam
America From United
States
To PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PASS
ED ~ SLNATE PRACTICAL
LY CERTAIN OF ADOP.
TICN IN HOUSE.

BY Associated Press
Washington, u. C., March l3.--
Revolution and filibustering expedi-
tlons In any country OF pan-America
may not expect war supplies OF any
description from the United States
hereafter.
This principle was proclaimed to-
day in a concurrent resolution adopt
ed by the Senate. which Is practically
certain to be passed by the House to-
morrow. Representative Burleson OF
Texas takes charge OF the measure.
Loopholes for violation OF the neu-
tralitv laws admittedly are many, and
professional promoters of revolution
in Latin America. through varying
devices, have succeeded in evading
the statute
Major General Wood. chief OF
staff OF the Army. said tonight that
probably a large Mexican border pat
rol would he required TO enforce the
law at this time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
H|CO BUSINESS
MAN SUICIDES
Horace Scales Discovered
Dead on Floor of Fort
Worth Hotel

"t'N'-i 70 lt2is news
Fort Worth. 1ey March ls -
With a fatal bullcf wound in his
head Horace NJ. Scales. aged -.
manaeer Of the c u Bencnis ,otton
oil mill al rIico. Tey1s. was found
dead on the floor ir his room at a
local hotel. shortly before u a. m
today by his side vas revolver
with one chamber empty ne had
probably been dead alout an hour
when the door to his room was fore
ed open On the tahlc in 'he room
were found two letters one addressed
to Mrs Scales his wife. and another
10 his father. c. II. Scales Of Blum.
TEXAS In the letter 10 his wife he
said that he hated 10 leave her alone
to care for the children but gave no
cause whv he should kill himself
In the letter 10 his paren,s he told
them goodbye and spoke of some
other things which were trivial and
nertalncd only 10 family afafirs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
NEGRO CLERGY
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Conference in Washington
Endorses Candidacy of
Friend to Race"
By Associated Pre-.

By associated Press
WaShineton, u. G. March o.
Oscar Kine Davis. head of the Wash
ington bureau Of the New York Times
will be general publicity man art
assistant to senator Dixon In ~,
Roosevelt headquarters. as announc-
ed TODAY bv Senator Dixon
The Roosevelt headquarters CAV"
out the statement today that was pre-
pared al a conference Of negro m.l-
ist"rs In WASHINGTON claiming o.
represent four hundred thousand ne.
gro voters. declaring for Roosevelt as
a friend OF negroes The statement
vas signed by several NEGRO bishops
and many ministers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-14
EDDY WILL CASE
To FIRST COURT
Final Legal Test of Be.
quest to Church Will
Be Made

concord y H.. March g. The
controversy over the will oi Mrs.
Mary l'aker G. EDDY. founder II tho
christian Science Church reached
tfc tribunal Of last resort In New
Hampshire TO-DAY. when final argu-
nents were begun in the Supreme
Court on construction Of the various
clauses in the will.
\ brief was presented in which II
was alleged that the provision OF ire
VIII bequeathinc the greater part ~
her property to dire tcrs Of the chris
uan Science church in Roston was in
violation % the statute llmitins he
quests Of churches.