davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD TODAY FOR
WILLIAM N. ALDER
Old Montgomery County
ported to Pribilof
lands Corner.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 26.-Funeral
services for william M. Alder, who died
at his home at Hollands Corner early
yesterday morning. took place at .
o clock this afternoon from the Friends
Meeting House. at Sandy Spring. The
services were conducted BY the Rev.
william A. Cover, Of the Southern
Methodist Church. and burial was in the
Friends Cemetery.
MT. Alder was sixty-eight years of
age and was lifelong resident of this
county. He had been Ill for several
months Of complication Of troubles.
surviving hin, are his wife, who was a
Miss Grady. OF this county. and one
son, Herbert Alder.
Miss Nora Lee Easton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Easton, of Coles
Vile district. and Mr.. William II. Mich
olson. OF the same locality, were married
Christmas eve In the Southern Meth.
odist Churcn. at Lay Hill. the pastor.
Kew. Wiiliam Lee. officiating. The bride
Lucas. Of Rockville, as maid Of honor.
and the brides brother. Frank Easton.
was best man. A reception followed at
the home Of the bride.
Pentalpha Lodge OF Masons, OF Gath.
crsburR. has elected officers for one
year as follows: Worship:ul master, DIR.
Bates Etchison: senior warden. David
3; Hershey: Junior warden. Harold j..
kingsley: secretary. Fred II. Grimm,
treasurer. Robert 3. Moore: senior dea-
con. Roland Ward; Junior deacon,
Thomas o. white: senior steward, C. 70.
Recraft; Junior steward, NJ. ". Burley:
tller. B. o. Woodward: chaplain, Rev.
Frank B. Cowell: trustees, +. ii. Grim.
r. B. Mckee. ana c. c. Craw ford.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Venire for Richeson
Trial Issued. TODAY

BOSTON. Dec. 3s.--A special venire
for jurors for the trial Of the Rev.
Clarence v. 7. Rieheson. charged with
the murder OF Avis LinnelI, was is
sued today. About $50 men will be
drawn for the trial. which will be-
gin January IL. Considerable diffcui-
~ 10 expected in securing twelve uu-
biased men to hear the evidence in
the case. rrt
The issuance OF the venire IL be-
lisved TO remove all question a. to
whether the trial will begin on the
be established for Massachusetts, by
the speed with which Richeson Will
face the accusation. When the inr-
panslinR Of the jury begins on jan
uary IL II Will be Approximately
three months to a day from October
IL the date upon which Avis Linnell
died OF cyanide poisoning.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
IDENTITY Of MOB
5LYNcH|NG SLAYER
REMAINS UNSOLyED
Anne Arundel Officials Will
Have Aid Of Balti-
more Police.

II I. i. u ~ ) " 4
BALTIMORE, Dec. S.-with av.rv
availabie officer vor,,ns ~ ~ 49,
and after following every cius ~ . 81.
tile era. the authorit,as :, Xr,s 49, ~
del county have not vat hcsn .h,s ~
learn the ,dentitv =, ~. ...s.s -. q, =
broke into the All a. rraas,, me" VIZ
earlx yesterdsv r,orr,r.
KinS Iohrscr az. go. -
sSDicrA6 u,.,, ~,hn ...,,,.an. s, 'ne
sch~.h ~ rs,rS.,S :. ~. s,, r..uerlon =
I'M. q" - su''"As n'ofi''
IN. ,v,,.h.r. go. 49,.
rhs.r aS.rsss,, =, ,s.n, psoN
suite ira S.ct thst t5,,hsss rs.sn ue.
No.. .ass..s- ~. nuoels cnsse' an.
MISTAKEN for the prey Il the s ana s saS
them. chase merely knows that the
~. nsnc &c. consisted Of eisht men. lie knows
tnat the cell door was broken and that
Johhson's. skull was brushed In with a
cruwbar, but he car, rive the notice no
.lot asuon tnat seems TO lead toward
the capture OF the lynchers, repeated
sweating" having failed 10 refresh bis
memory.
Removed to Annapolis.
80 :. .u.u 1871 pro.eclon .sainst trouble
1890. ~ a. eAs .l NM CnsSe wac
.s..s.. - .ne county jail =. Annapons
sMo LEI ne inquest. ne oe'ng
~. 49,. ,uer ~ me nope tnat ne
.sA...o ie o.ue WHEN may ieao
~ s.s aus's u tne memoers OF tne
nvD.
, w 0etIaoc ponce officials are
pons' contelrins with STATES
Attorney Green ana deciding upon a
plsn OF acuon- they know, they say,
tnat tho iynchins was planned imme-
aiately AFTER Johnson shot schwab, fol-
lowing heated words between the men.
The Y,oiicA havA also h.ora th.t ~.
s,-t4 -, $3.50. g az NJ ss .no
toeesher ana iTs Inc hs S9 }psHy jail
Al no,,sss an ~ ~ ra wmen shey PASS
1nSs rnns .aeny snem; Tney waited
nam s =, eng Iusn ioh Chisf Irwln ana
ntt.r eh , % ieaeS inc Ja'i peiore the
pIanned coup resulted In the lawless
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
CAPITAL REALTY
DEALER IS Welded :
TO VIRGINIA GIRL
William Smith Phillips Sur
prises Friends Here by
Taking Bride.

The senior partner Of one Of Wash.
ington's leading real estate firms, VIII.
liam Smith Phillips. Of Phillips q
Sager. was married at noon today tc
Miss Elizabeth Maud Harrell. at Mark.
ham. Va, the home of the bride.
The news Of the wedding came as q
surprise to Mr.. Phillips business as
sociates. None knew of the approach.
Ing ceremony.
Mr.. Phillips was at his office on Four
teenth street until late Saturday after
noon, but on Sunday went to the Vir-
ginia town, spending Christmas day
there. ..
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Harrell. who today issued
formal announcements Of the wedding.
The family 10 we'll known in Virginia,
and the bride has an extensive ac-
diEg was performed quietly at the Har-
rell residence.
After a short bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips will be at home after January
l at SIT Webster street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Shoplifters
Are Held for Trial

The two alleged shoplifters. Ellen
Reed and Ellen Ryan. are held until
after the holidays for preliminary hear
Ing on grand larceny charges in the
United States branch Of Police Court.
When the cases were called yesterday
Given asked continuances, because Of
the absence Of material Government wit
nesses. The women are charged with
stealing a Persian lamb coat. valued at
1855; fox collar, worth $45; a dress.
valued at US; Irish lace collar, worth
$3.50. and tabot. valued at $3.50, from
the store Of Julius Garfinkle q Co. The
arrests were made at the Union Station
as the women were about to board a
train. Bonds Of $500 for the Reed and
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Bullet Wound Accident;
Court Releases Brooks

The bullet that scratched the leg OF
George Berger was accidentally dis
charged. according to the decision Of
Judge James L. Pugh. in United states
branch Of Police Court yesterday.
The bullet came from q revolver in
the hands of James Brooks. colored,
who was cleaning the weapon in a
room on the third floor of the house at
Ill New Jersey avenue northwest
Berger said he did not really know he
was hit until he went to his room and
saw the slight scar. He said he knew
nothing Of Brooks, and that the man
could not possibly have any desire to
injure him. The court dismissed Brooks.
who stood charged with assault.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Music Teachers Are q
Holding Convention

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. 26.-The
Music Teachers National Association.
which for thirty years has served
as a center for every class Of earnest
musical workers. met here today for
Its annual convention. The sessions
will last four days and will be devot-
ed to the discussion OF q wide range
of topics. Peter X. Lutkin. OF North
western university is the presiding
uled speakers are Prof. Louis A.
Coerne. Of the University Of wiscon-
sin, Prof. Max Meyer, of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. and President Harry
Wenlsy. of the University of Michi-
gan.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Old Soldier Died
As He Had Predicted

TAkRYTOwN, N. Y. Dec. 2s.--Henry
Palmer. a veteran OF the civil war. died
from heart failure In the home Of his
son, Frank Palmer. superintendent of
tho (.roton adueduct.
Palmer was seventy years old. He
had a premonition Of death two weeks
ago. when his brother. with whom he
was walking in White Plains, was run
down AMI killed by an engine.
fIc got UP this morning and was about
&c receive Christmas presents from the
members OF the family. when he was
stricken. He lied in a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Owen Amendment
Fully Endorsed

The. journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association, which is greatly in
terested in the passage OF q bill for
q Department Of Health, discusses in
Its last issue the amendment Senator
Owen has introduced to his bill. the
purpose Of the amendment being to
make 1t certain the proposed depart
ment shall have no power to regulate
the practice of medicine or the prac-
dce Of healing. or to interfere with the
rights Of any citizen as TO availing
himself OF any method OF healing he
may choose.
According to the journal of the
American Medical Association 1t ia to
be hoped the amendment will be re-
tanned; as II is intended to remove any
bill - -.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
DR.. Charles w. Eliot
On Road to Recovery

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. @.-Reas-
surfing news concerning the health of
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. Harvard's presi-
dent emeritus. has been received from
Handy. Ceylon. where he now 10 resting
after an operation for appendicitis.
The distinguished educator cabled IA
his son. the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot ak
tending to his relatives and friends in
America the heartiest OF greetings, and
ended with the statement that he ID
on toward recovery. Almost a hundred
cable messages were sent from univer-
eity circles in the last two days wishing
DR.. Eliot Christmas greetings.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Children Will Aid
In Program for Blind

Members of the Capital Society of the
Children of the American Revolution will
take part in the special program for
the blind, at the Public Library today.
On Friday afternoon Miss Fancy Hag-
ner will give program of selected
readings.
The Misses Clara Barclay, Florence
Quisenberry, Eliza Quigiey. Charlotte
Quirollo, Kilda Malcolm, and Dorothy
phillips will give plano selections TODAY
Margaret Granger and Josephine Bed.
niger will recite.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Cherry Tree" Ball at
" The Arlington Tonight

Students. alumni. and members Of the
faculty Of the George Washington UNI
versity will attend the third annual
Cherry Tree bali at the Arlington
Hotel tonight, in the first function of
It's Kind at which all departments OF
the university will be Represented.
Three years ago the members OF the
s Sss the ns ss ts.
ball. which has found favor with the
81 udents. The wives OF the members OF
the faculty viii attend as patronesses
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
Denver Socialists Plan
To Gust w. D. Haywood

DENVER, Dec. 26.-W. H. Leonard, a
Socialist leader of Denver. today SAID
that at a meeting tomorrow OF local
branch Of the Socialist party resolutions
will be introduced calling for the ex-
pulsion from the party OF william d.
Haywood, former secretary treasurer OF
the Western Federation OF Miners, who
In recent speech Is reported to have
advocated direct action" in making
labor organizations secure In their
rights.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

The announcement OF the presentatio
Of purse of money to the Rev.
Charles ~. Bart. pastor of st. Teresa's
Church. In recognition Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination as q
priest. was Of general interest In this
part of the District, where the Rev.
Father Bart has labored since 1901.
When the committee appeared before
the pastor with donations from the
members OF the parish in the form a
q sum Of money. he was completely
surprised. It was at his request that
there had been no ceremonies to mark
his silver Jubilee, and the members of
the parish, through the men and
women societies OF the church, de-
cided to give the pastor a fund, to be
turned over to him on Christmas Day.
Father Bart II q native of Washing
ton, was ordained priest by Cardinal
Gibbons in December, 1885, was soon
afterward appointed assistant pastor of
81. AIMS Church. Baltimore, where he
remained for seven years, then being
assigned to st. Matthews Church,
Warrington, as assistant. Cardinal
Gibbons. knowing his executive ability,
appointed him a. the pastor of st.
Teresa's Church. Anacostia, in 1901.
There he has reconstructed the church
edifce. cleared It from q heavy debt,
has built st. Teresa's Parochial School,
costing 10, 200, and has met with sue
cess IN upbuilding the parish. He Is
the pastor of st. Ignatius Church, Oxon
Hill, Prince George county, Md, and
one of the chaplalns to the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

experiences with the forgetfulness of
fore-Christmas .iays. when seven places
Of business were found unlocked at
nights. When the proprtetors were no.
titled they expressef sstonishment, but
nothing had been stolen in any instance.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

The patients and employees Of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane will
be given a Christmas dance tonight IN
IIitchc ock Hail. 80,
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

with the passing OF Christmas. menu
bers OF the Eleventh precinct have been
granted part OF their annual leave. and
Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons, Acting Sergeant
Charles Weber and Policeman Brooks
will enjoy some Of the holidays at their
homes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

Anacostia's town nag. erected by the
citizens in Logan Park. has not been
unfurled for many weeks. and the citi-
sens are seeking the services Of a stee-
plejack to remedy the trouble. He will
have to climb to the top OF seventy
fve-foot pole or else lower the top stan
before the flag can be rent up again.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

Miss Julia e. Hardy. Of st. Eliza
ley. her sister. In Dickinson, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26

Mrs. Leopoldina Facius and Mrs.
Marie de Grain. Of Washington, will
serve coffee and cake for the old folks
at the Christian and Eienora Rupert
Home for the Aged tomorrow afternoon
ut o'clock. A musical entertainment
has been arranged. Mrs. Lulu Davis Is
In charge Of the entertainment feature.
The Washington times., 1911-12-26
REFUSED DAY OFF,
DRIVER USES knife
ON HIS EMPLOYER
Harry Joy, Anacostia Liv-
eryman, Slightly Cut by
Colored Man.
WASHINGTON TIMES BuRnAu.

d ~.
Harry Joy, iiveryman, was stabbed
by one Of his coiored drivers yester-
day. The trouble arose over q request
from the driver to have Christmas on
from work. joys wound 10 trifiing. and
the driver was arrested.
The celebration of Christmas IN Ana
costa was enlivened by many family
parties. With q general suspension Of
business. the day was quiet one. The
police found but little TO engage their
attention, and only two arrests were
made for disorderly conduct.
Ffremen Of No. u IRE engine COM
pany were presented with q generous
supply Of cigars yesterday, the pres
ents coming from Weiss d Entwisie,
Kane q Casper. Hahn q Co.. and Lewis
J. Cooke. The policemen of the EIev-
enth precinct were presented with
cigars by N. B. Scott.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
MAY DIE AFTER
FIGHT WITH BANDIT
Saloon Keeper Resisted Attempt at
Robbery and Was Shot by
tho Robber.

LA SALE, Ill. April 25.-Lying
wounded in hospital here with death
appearing certain, Zufouski Polish
saloonkeeper told of his fight with
robber who tried to rob the saloon
and of his victory over the bandit al
ter he himself had been probably NOR
tally wounded.
he came into my saloon and chas-
ed the men who were there outside.
said Zubouski, then he ordered me
to give him the money in the cash
register made rush for him around
the edge of the bar and he shot me
once. 1t didn't weaken me, and
grabbed him by the neck. choked
him till he dropped the revolver and
/ then I let go oSelli.a asfd grabbed the
weapon.
i He started to run and | shot hin
once, and then ! became weak ant
fell onto the floor. could still SCI
him, though, and I snot three more
times at him and I guess I hit hin
each time, for he did not run far be
fore he fell He didn't get any none.
anyway
The bandit who was masked an
whose name was not learned, wa
ounded several times. He is in th
same hospital as his intended victim
Both will probably die
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
WOULD KILL MOTHER
TO MARRY FATHER
Girl in Love With step.Father and
Says That She Just Must
Have Him.

CHICAGO, April 25.-'I'm going to
kill my mother, Judge. That's what
I'm going to do, for I'm madly in love
with my stepfather and | must have
HIM"
This declaration was made by Miss
Helen Vrona. 20 years old, 1858 Jus
tine street, when she was arraigned
yesterday with her stepfather, Joseph
yrona, on complaint of the young
woman's mother Mrs. Agnes Vrona,
.37 years old, who testified that they
had beaten her and had tried to drive
her from home.
The girl was fined $50 and costs and
ordered to serve it out in the bridewel
The stepfather was fined $50 and
! costs. with a similar stipulation.
There are plenty of young fellows
in Chicago for you" Judge Scully tolt
the girl, "and if you don't find one o
them just let me know. Kiss YOU
mother before you leave her"
Miss yrona. her eyes flashing, hes
itated and then kissed her mother re
peatedly. She was led away weepins
and the mother wept, too.
The stepfather is 80 years old an
laborer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
HEARD OF DEATH
OF HIS SON
Father Learned Of His Sons Murder
While on His Own Death
Bed.

JACKSONVILLE, III. April 20 A
few hours before he died Michael
Griffin learned of the death of his son
1no. Griffin. who had been missing for
sixteen years. The aged man lived IN
the hope Of finding his son, only to
learn on his death bed that John Crit
lin had been killed by thugs IN Hot
Springs. Ark, few weeks after he
left his home in Illinois in 1889
William Griffin, another son of the
Jacksonville man, solved the mystery
of his brothers disappearance through
a replv from John NJ Muller of Chey
enne, Wyo.. to an advertisement IN
Kansas City newspaper. Mullen knew
John Griffin when he was IN Ho'
Spriags.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
STOCKING BANK
LOST AND FOUND
Woman Threw Pair Out Of Car Win.
dow With Her Money
in One.

LOS ANG--.I les. Cal, April 20
While travelling to this city. Mrs.
Frances Held OF Danbury, Conn, IN
advertently threw pair OF stockings
out of the window of fast Santa re
train a few miles west of Albuquer-
que New Mexico.
Soon afterward she discovered that
she had left a roll of $1,000 ins bills
in the toe of one of her stockings
and appealed to Conductor MIC
Thompson, for help to recover it.
AT the net station Thompson
wiree, back to the agent at Albuquer
oue to make a search which was
done and the stockings and none!
were found This information Wa'
wired TO Winslow, Ariz., and Whel
Mrs. Held's train arrived there th'
company representative handed he
the cash.
The stockings, it is said, are nov
! on the way by mail, as they could no
be forwarded by wire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25

RESCUE WORK is SLOW DURING THE CAMPAIGN
In Address Made From Pulpit He
Tells of Discussion Of His Relisi-
Gus Views While He was
Candidate.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A plea
to all Unitarians to stand forth and
aid the faith aud to provide in Wash
ington principal church" to corre-
spond with the cathedrals of other
denominations was made In remarks
by President Taft in the regular ser
vice in All Souls Unitarian church, OF
which he is regular attendant
In his address, made from the plat
form of the church, he referred to the
discussion of his religious faith in his
presidential campaign.
The president said to some persons
ii may not seem necessary to have
church which should show forth what
Unitarianism is to the country.
| Anyone who has run for office
4 said he. and has received kilograms
| from various parts of the country say
! ing 1t is reported here that you are
a Unitarian; telegraph at once to 81
ience this outrageous report will un-
derstand the necessity for showing
what Unitarianism Is and that 1t is
progressive christianity, illustrating
and carrying forward as the supreme
ideal the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood of man
Now, believe this Is time TOT
us to open our pockets, and II we
haven't the money in them to assume
some obligations ahead TO make q
Liberal religion a suitable one in the
capital of our nation, Other churche'
. by reason of the organization, have
e cathedrals the church seat of the hies
achy'
7 He urged all the classes to aid y
! the church, saying that Washington
is growing to be more and more th'
d center of thought In this country
r typical Of the whole country, cit
e beautiful" where may well be estan
. lished a nucleus for liberal religion
u thought and education-a church typ
u fying broad liberal, tolerant chris
y tianity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
REFUSES
TO STAND UP
Head Of Beet Trust is Charged With
contemp. and May Have to
go to Jail Because
of it.
SENT TWO LAWYERS
TWO Other Chicago Men Refuse to
Appear Before Committee and
Are Also Under the
Ban.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 2o.-Ed-
ward Tilton, head of the beef trust,
again refused To appear before the
senate investigation committee, but
sent two attorneys to try and make
a compromise.
The committee then adopted a reso
luton holding Tilton in contempt. the
resolution was made special order
for tomorrow morning
George Benedict and Wm. c. Cum
mings, both OF Chichgo, were also
declared in contempt by the commi :
tee for their refusal to appear and
bring their books.
AS soon as the members of the
senate committee learned that 1ilton
had the second time refused to ap
pear before them with the document
/ demanded. they went into session. The
senate will have the power to fix the
punishment of the packer If he is de
clared guilty Of contempt,
The contempt charge has beel
completed and recites how the mil
lionaire packer has refused to appea
and asks that q punishment fitting tn
offense be meted out
In substance the resolution now be
fore the senate states that the thre
witnesses we're summoned to appea
April 13 and produce all documents
This the Chicago men refused to d.
!, During the session of the committe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
HAS A STOMACH
LIKE SPRING WAGON
Man Who Can Eat Five Dozen Eggs
At One Meal Has Issued
Challenge.

RoCKLAND, Mass. April %. Thos.
r. Curley, who calls himself the cham
pion big eater of Massachusetts, has
issued challenge. backed by $500,
"to deyour a larger quantity of eggs
oysters or Holsters at one sitting than
any self-styied champion in the eoun
try
Curleys most recent feat included
the eating OF five dozen boiled eggs
at a meal.
On two other occasions he deyoureC
thirteen 1-pound Holsters aud 100 oys
/, ters at a sitting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
The Rurlinuton Bomb.

CHICAGO, H., April 25.-The ar
rest of the dynamiters implicated in
the destruction of the Los Angeles
Times building has recalled the dam
age done to the Grand opera house
al Burlington in September last year
when, at an early hour in the morn
inc an explosion damaged the interior
of the play house. The Burns De
tectiye agency is inclined to believe
however. that the men arrested are
not implicated in the opera house eN
plosion, as their energies were eS
chlsively directed to buildings eFectee
nv non-union labor or containing ma
terial manufactured by open shops:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
GOT $4,000 FOR
AEROPLANE FLIGHT
vedrne Goes 500 Miles in 6 Hours
and 55 Minutes Actual Fly
ing Time.

PAU, France, April 25.--Pierre Ve'
drine, who left Paris in his mono
plane Saturday, arrived here, haNlne lae
covered the circnitous course OF oVo
miles in 6 hours and So minutes az,
tual flying time He thus WINS 'ne
prize of $4,000 offered by the Ae,o
5 club, Of Bearn, for the fastest iiisa'
between the two cities. verdine mau'-
several long stops enroute.
Recently Vedrine flew from foeeis
TO sy-les-Moulinea,lx, 2oS miles, = =
1872 minutes. Later he covered 'ne -
miles between Issy and Pau AZ !.
speed of seyenty-seven miles an noui
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-25
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity-lncress-
ing cloudiness with showers ton1snN
or Wednesday, Warmer tonight.
For Illinois Fair tonight. Wednes-
dav increasing cloudiness and warm
er and probably unsettled by night
For Iowa Increasing cioudlness
with showers tonight or WEDNESDAY.
Warmer tonight.
For Missouri-1ncreasing cloudi-
ness with probably showers late TO-
night or Wednesday Rising tempera-
ture.