davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
ACTUAL STARVATION.
Facts About Indigestion and Its Re-
lief That Should Interest You.

lief That Should Interest You.
Although indigestion and dyspep-
STA are so prevalent, most people do
not thoroughly understand theif
cause and cure. There is no reason
why most people should not eat any
thing they desire-if they will only
chew it carefully and thoroughly.
Many actually starve themselves in
TO sickness through fear of eating
every good-looking, good-smelling
and good-tasting food, because it
does not agree with them.
The best thing to do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve dyspep-
STA. We are so confident of this fact
that we guarantee and promise to
supply the medicine free of all cost
to every one who will use it, who is
not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits which it produces. We exact
no promises and put no one under
any obligation whatever. Surely,
nothing could be fairer. We are To-
Gated right here and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance of the
/ genuineness of our offer.
We want every one troubled with
| indigestion or dyspepsia in any form
/ to come to our store and buy a box
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home and give them a reason
able trial, according to directions
/ Then, if not satisfied, come to us and
get your money back. They are very
pleasant to take: they aid to sootht
the irritable stomach, to Strengthen
and inyigorate the digestive organs
and to promote healthy and natur
al bowel action, thus leading to per
feet and healthy digestion and assim
ilation.
A 25-cent package Of Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets furnishes Is DAYS
treatment. In ordinary cases, this il
sufficient to produce a cure. In NOR,
chronic cases, a longer treatment, o
course, is necessary, and depends up
on the severity of the trouble. Fo
such cases, We have two larger size
which sell for so cents and 81. Re
member, you can obtain RexalI rem
edies in this community only at on
store-the Rexall store. The Thorn
las Drug company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich.
says: Or. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
dersul benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had TO be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rap
idly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up, dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second ave.
nue., Rock Island: Gust Schlegel &
Son, 220 West Second street. Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
MOLINE

Soldier Discharged.-Captain NJ. H
Lyon is in receipt Of orders from
Frank S. Dickson, adjutant general of
the Illinois National Guard, discharg.
ing without honor Private Oscar c.
Hitler as a member of Company F,
Sixth regiment. This action is re.
suit Of Killers refusal to report for
rifle practice on the range. He had
been a member Of the national guard
for one year.
Plan Big Improvement.-At meet.
ing of the board Of local improvements
yesterday the project to pave Six
teenth avenue from Seventh street
west to the city limits and Seventh
street from Twelfth to Nineteenth ave-
nues was confirmed The hearing on
the project to pave Twenty-ffth street
from Third to Seventh avenue was
continued till o'clock Monday after
noon, Feb. 5. Brick will be used in
the bluff improvement and the engi.
neer's estimate of cost is S42, 1000. An
ordinance calling for this improve
ment will be prepared probably in
time for its first reading Monday next
No directors appeared before the
board.
Arrests Follow Stabbing.-Six ar
rests were made in connection with
the stabbing ARRAY at the Lithuanian
boarding house, 42S Eighth street, or
Saturday night. Of the seXtet one
was held to the grand jury, four mer
were assessed fines and the other, who
was slashed on the arm with knife
during the play of weapons, was dis
missed. The man who was RESPONSE
BILE for injuring two of the foreigners
with knife in Frank Poros' room II
the Graizauk boarding house is be
lieved to be Andrew Graczyck. A
least the most serious charge-tha
of assault with a deadly weapon-wa:
preferred against him and his cas-
occupied the attention of Magistrate
Gustafson and his court all of Monda!
scented by an attorney, but the evi
dence against him was so strong tina
he was bound over to the grand jur!
under $500 bonds. The bonds wer
furnished yesterday and Graczyck wa
given his liberty. Joe Graczyck, Kos
mics Swietukoswicz, Frank Poros ant
John Sutkas were fined So each Of
charges of disorderly conduct. 10
Graizauk, who came out of the fraca
in a wounded condition, was freed.
Obituary Record.-Charles E. Cror
well, born in this city 20 years age
died at $40 p. m. Monday at the HON
in Chicago after an illness of a yea
The young man had a wide circle c
friends in this city, in which he ha
grown to manhood. He was educate
in the public schools of Moline, movin
to Chicago four years ago with hi
mother, Mrs. Betsy Cromwell, and tw
brothers, Edward c.. and Harry o
who survive The remains will b
brought to Moline, arriving Thursda,
and the funeral service will be hel
at 1870 Friday afternoon in the chap'
of the Danielson & Furgie undertal
ing establishment Burial will be
Riverside cemetery
A telegram received yesterday for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31

visiting at the home of Anthony Fill.
mer at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mrs. Louisa Russell has returned
home from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Olive Trowbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashdown are
the happy parents of a baby daughter
born last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31

Carleton was taken in Monday even
ing by the police and when searched
had only 81. He did not remember
where his money had gone and does
not know whether he was robbed or
not. He said he spent the day in
drinking and towards the evening did
not remember how many he was buy
ing for.
Boys Are ReIeased.-Joe Truesdale
and Harley Smith. the two boys ar.
rested a few days ago for implication
in the theft OF 25 doors from the chi,
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
were taken before Judge Theophilus
yesterday and given a severe repri
mand. This was considered best in
their case as both are young and this
Is their first Offense. The father OF
the Smith boy is now serving 80 days
in Jail for receiving stolen property
and two others implicated in the deal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Silvis

uOSJS 10 the cara cluO at tnelr nome
on First avenue Saturday evening.
The home of Mrs. William Corbin
was the scene of a pleasant social
gathering last Wednesday, when she
entertained a number of her friends
at dinner.
Masonic hall last Friday evening and
took in several new members.
Mrs. Emma Ball has been Ill.
The members and friends Of the Bap-
fist Ladies' Aid society were enter
tanned by Mrs. Sara Osborne Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mesdames Truxell, Garnes and Sun
derland Of Moline visited at the Will
liam Corbin home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Footboye Of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting friends here.
Walter Diercks is visiting at Musca-
tine, Iowa.
Mr.. McK1llip, ST., of Quincy is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Lulu Reed, who
has recently recovered from a severe
illness.
Little Elsie STANDARD has recovered
| from severe Illness.
Henry Schmidt has arrived home
from business trip to Peoria and De-
catur.
Ethel Conner has returned from a
visit with relatives at Colfax, Iowa.
R. c. Smith and family Of Wagner,
s. D., were recent guests Of w. G.
Daily and family.
Mrs. c. NJ. Briggs of Moline visited
with relatives and friends here Thurs
day.
F. E. Phelps of Sixth street sustain
ed fourth stroke Of paralysis Thurs
day and is very ILL., His daughter. Mrs.
Belle Mckenzie, and children have ar
rived here from Independence, Iowa.
Mesdames Victor Hokinson and j.
Johnson visited with friends in Rock
Island last week.
J. l.. Early spent several days last
week in Silvis with friends and rela-
tives. He was en- route to his home at
Malcolm, Iowa, having been to Chi
cago
Mrs. William Ireland has recovered
from a severe illness.
The 500 club was entertained by
James Shannon and family Thursday
evening at their home. George Mich
OILS, Richard Walsh, and Mrs. ]. Nc
Connel won the prizes, after which
luncheon was served.
, The local baseball team gave g
dance, assisted by the band and or
{ chestra, Friday evening at Kuhne's
! hall.
e. w. Lyke has recovered from a re
, cent illness and again taken up his
) duties as conductor on the Iowa di
J vision of the Rock Island road.
Mrs. George Mckinley is very i'll.
. The local lodge of Red Men me
Thursday evening.
I J. F. Glover and family departed
| Sunday evening for their new home a
: Chicago. A large number of theil
! friends and neighbors perpetrated {
surprise party on them Thursday af
: ternoon, presenting them with hand
some set of silverware.
Henry Diercks has been entertaining
his brother, C. Diercks of Muscatine
NJ Pennell was paid a visit by hi
: brother, Ora Pencil of Joslin, Ill.
Mrs. l.. Hall is quite sick.
= The Methodist Ladies' Aid societ.
o will have an all day meeting at tn,
i home of Mrs. H. S. Silvis Thursday
The local lodge of the Royal Neigh
= bors held it's annual election of officer
y Wednesday and took in several new
= members.
l. Miss Ethel Bruner is visiting friend
& at Muscatine.
9 C. w. Crossley has recovered from
II painful burns received recently Will
on duty as Rock Island railroad cor
! ductor.
George Mckinley is suffering fror
, the result of a recent fall when h
= dislocated his shoulder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
Denounced, Assault Pastor.

Bloomington, Jan. 31.-Because
their conduct was denounced from
the pulpit during revival services at
Weldon, three young men of that
place are alleged to have assaulted
Rev. F. L. Buck of this city. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
a common, everyday cough mixture.
It is meritorius remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head.
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-31
DAVENPORT

Banquet for Empioyes.-Over $50
employees OF the J. H. G. Petersen's
Sons store were entertained at ban
quet given by the Arm at 1880 O'Clock
Monday evening in the Outing club,
the affair being in honor of Arno
Petersen Of the firm, who, together
with his family, left at noon today for
New York, whence he will sail Satur-
day for Italy, TO remain there an IN
definite period for the benefit Of his
health.
10 Alleged EmbeuIer-J. H. Often
was hailed into police court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of embezzle-
ment preferred against him by J. II.
Aufderheide, for whom Often former.
ly worked. The money is alleged TO
have been taken in sales commission.
An attempt 20 secure bail will be made
and the case tried later.
Lost His Money.-Coming 10 Daven
port for a good time and with a wallet
containing about $40 in bills, Charles
The evening world., 1912-01-03

asked tho lawyer.
$50. | simply thought she was crazy
10 make such a remark"
"ffd you know Mrs. Thomas Pear
sail Campbell"
oh. yes. know her. She cane TO
my home AZ 40. ~ Madison avenue. In
October. 1917. and told me that she had
lad n talk with Miss Campbell"
a long controversy between John V.
Bowler jr.. counsel for the executor.
and james ". Osborne, representing IN.
contestants. followed. The witness was
permitted 20 testify TO a conversation
with Mrs. Thomas PcarsslI Campbell.
who IL the widow Of the testatrfx's
brother and who was cross-examined
sharply ~ q previous hearing. a. 70 In
nIence through, 70 bear 10 have 0Ase
Maria Campbell make . Will.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SUSIE POPPED AND GOT
. A HUBBY LIKE SISTER DID.
Waited -Four Years for the Cnance
and Now She's Mrs.
Tommy Henke.

Miss Susan Cadmus, twenty years old,
and Thomas Ikenke. twenty-five year.
old. of PIN Brook, ". J., attended a
watch meeting AZ the swincfield
Methodist Church last Sunday night.
They saw the old year out and the now
properly introduced ana started for
home under tho romantic stars. The
stars and figures 1912 were too much for
Susan,
"Thomae. dear. ! lows you. Won't
you marry me9" suddenly blurted out
Susan. and Thomas stood stock stiil.
When hs recovered his voice he shouted
yes so loud he startled himself.
IN couple tried TO get married on
New Years Day, hut could not get Q
license. They succeeded yesterday after
noon. Four years ago Susan's Sister.
Mary. took advantage Of Leap Year and
married Harold George. Al that time
Susan said she would wait until 1919 and
DO the same. Squire Baldwin. who mar.
ried Mary four years ago. married
Susan and Thomas.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SAvESF0UR,
IS NEARLY KILLED
At EAST SIDE FIRE
Fireman's Companion Find
Him Overcome by Smoke at
Edge Of Escape Well.

A man. his wife ana their two chill
had been burned early to-day in . IRE
1t No. sA East Eleventh street.
Seven persons saved themselves by
using an ironing boar ~ q bridge. one
woman fell from q window. and . fire.
man. after rescuing four. collapsed on
the second story landing Of a fre-escape
and narrowly missed falling through the
Will.
The ground floor. where tho blaze
started shortly after midnight. II rented
by Louis Mesikof for storing pushcarts.
The IRE wal what is known In the de-
partmsnt - = flash" II had gone up
the stair we'll ana cut on escape tina,
way before II was discovered, and in
. few minutes had burned into the top
Moor apartments.
On the fourth floor front live Jacob
eeidman, . painter out Of work six
months. his wife. Rosie Inc their chill
dren. Eta. six and Freda. n year.
They were to have been dlspossessed
to-day. In the rear lives Mrs. Elsie
Freedman. 4 widow with seven children.
Louis Simonowitx. OF Engine Com
pany No. rs. was the frst to run up the
front soaps He broke In the window
Of the Seidman apartment and found
Seidman and his wife. their night clothes
ahre. cropping around the room scream
Ing for tho children, whom they could
not ind because Of the smoke.
Tho fireman grabbed clothes from the
bed and ~extinguished their burning
garments and p,lotsd them to the fire
escape.
At the second floor ne collapsed on
the landing and came near falling
through the opening 10 the sidewalk
Some of hts comrades rushed up and
carried him down unconscious.
Other faremen found the children,
Eta and Freda, under the burning Gov.
ers OF the bed. Both had bee severely
burned about The face. hands and feet
a. were their parents. All four were
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Ms. Freedman, in the rear Of thu
same Hoor. lost her balance and tumbled
from a window. Clothes lines broke hci
fall and she escaped with a few bruises
Harry ~Soiomontwttz. who lives on the
| fourth moor OF No. SIG, with an air.
shaft between his apartment and thai
! Of the Freedmans. saw the children a
The evening world., 1912-01-03
NEW LEGISLATURE
BEGINS SESSION.;
ELECTS OFFICERS
Where Republican
Emblem Perches High,
Draws Biggest Crowd.

ALBANY, Jan. s-Ths Tsrisla,urc o'
1912 beran ,,s r,-k a. NOM to.day Wit
a.. na.,. :, a.. 80. -. IA
49,.
!" WIZ ""'"A r'""''i" " wv
Nssr'nD'y " mlmatf" "iephhnt WIN
;runk aloh and labelled q. q. p was
pcfehcd on O huge BASKET OF overs on
the Speakers Desk.
d nr-t Insurgency Of the session
osme over the election 81 the assistant
ssrgetbf-ht-srns or the SENATE John
The evening world., 1912-01-03

Trough and red sRin. chaps and
cold sores are the ,bane ol. women in
Winter. To get nd Of these, apply
Mothers Salve before retiring. 1t
IL . splendid remedy tof pimples.
eczema and other skin Affections. end
has no equal 10 healing old sores,
burns. scalds and cuts. 4
"A better protection than powder
for the complexion 10 to rub the face,
neck and arms gently with . solutics
made by dissolvine an original pack
aec Of msyatone in half . pint of'witch
basel. twill aot rub of o. show and
makes the skin soft, satiny and pliable.
and prevents growth 81 hair.
Don't catch cold washing your
head. To make . dry shampoo that
will clean the scalp and hair. put .
cupful Of corn meal in a fruit jar, add
the contents Of an original package Of
therox. and shake we'll. Sprinkle 9
spoonful on the head and brush through
the hair. 1t will leave the hair light
and fluffy and heighten its original
color."-Advt. a.,
The evening world., 1912-01-03
CAT TOOK HER OUT FOR AL
bFR WALk0.

'The told me" said the witness. I'VE
have been irving 20 get Lillian fmean-
ing Maria L. snmpbelD TO make a VIII.
and I've drawn' up q Hist for fear there
may be complications
How dld che act when you saw her
in January. 1892"
81 once spokc NJ taking her out for a
walk. and she said oh. Kitty. the cat.
takes mo for all my walks" She
seemed 20 he failing. Inter she said
let's take tho walk and then she de-
olin~d 70 go. Saying. Kitty Will take
me shortly"
witness said that the last time shs
called on the tcstatrix the latter asked
how her little daughter was" The
wltness's daughter IL thirty years old.
All ~ which caused the witness 20 think
that Mrs. Campbell was irrational.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
30 CUTTING DIE MAKERS
STRIKE FOR 40.H0UR WEEK,
Only Craftsmen Of Trade in City
Quit Work When Demands
Are Ref,,sAd

The eighty members Of the Cutting
Die and Cutter Makers Union In this
city have struck for q forty-eight hour
week or the alternative Of a 2o-oent-a-
day increase In wages. They are now
working Atty hours a week. The three
concerns employing the members Of this
union are the New York Die-white &
Shredder Company q No. ~ Centre
street. the John Lloyd Company Of No.
$50 Water street. and the John Dewes
Gumka Company Of Nos. 15-17 Crosby
street.
Thirty days ago the officers Of the
union served notice Of the employers
that they would strike unless their de-
mands were granted. Yesterday they
were notified that their demands would
not be granted and they struck. They
are the only craftsmen in their part.
cuiar trade In this city.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SENATOR GRADY'S ILLNESS.

Senator Thomas +. Grady has been
kept away from the opening Of the
Legislative session at Albany by a
serious attack OF neuritIs. lie has been
III In his home. at No. ISL East Thir.
tieth street, for three weeks. Until
the recent cold snap he had been i'm.
proving rapidly. N his physician. DIR.
Edward J. Donlin. hoped 10 have him
In shape to go to Albany.
The ailment. the physician sid to-day,
IL the delayed aftermath Of n fall on the
Ice at Albany several years ago. which
wrenched the Senator'S shoulder. liz
would improve more rapidly. In DR.
Donlin's opinion, were he not so nervous
and impatient OF close confinement.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

needs Of state charitable and reforma-
forv institutions
The evening world., 1912-01-03

a side window. unable to get out. He
opened his window and threw an IRON
Ing board from the sill to that OF the
Freedmans. and the older children
helped the Younger ones across. none
OF them being burned.
The FIRE did a damage OF 500.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
AUOTHE8 02EAT BIE1LO0X
HOLMES O908Y.

"Ths Adventure Of the ~ Circle"
by Oonan Doyle, will be found IN nsxt
Sunday worlds Magazine. 1eaA H. 4
thrilling story Of mystery ana advsn.
turO.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
ok MESSAGE
bALlSf0RREPEAl
! Of BOXING LAW
IBIS Not Stopped Disorderly
Exhibitions, He Says, and
Conditions Should End.
ItTS AT VOTE BUYING.
Mould Make Ofense a Felony
kAsksP Primary Law Change
and Other Reforms.
|TS AT VOTE BUYING.

A>LsAANY. Jan. a.-oov. Dix in his an
10 measag 90 the Senate ana AS
4biy to-day declares the people arc
1ri less concerned with the partisan
Dnplexion Of the Legislature and tho
lace government than with the ahall,y
laws that arc enacted and honest.
pSient and economical Standardization
khe public business. The rrst duty
the legislative and ssecurivc branches
the government. each in it, own
n,ere. he says. is 10 foster and sstab-
IN equal rights and equal Justice. pro-
IL and advance tho welfare n brst
|ares,s Of ail the people and 90 pro-
the honor and dignity 81 the Empire
br."
b. coyernor pledges his hearty CO.
= raison in every sfror, to enact useful
Jcnonsal laws.
h. message N a voluminour
NJ. much OF 81 In praise ~ the LeG,s-
uc ~ 1911 IN a plea for ~non-parti-
action by the legisisto tors In perfect
reforms ~inauguratei by the Demo
u. One piece of work OF h last
nAt~ and Assembly. however. he does
indorse. That 10 the Frawiey box
Law and he vigorously calls FOR In
6cAi. on this subject che Governor
"a
% earnestly rsasw NJ sseommsaAa.
- Of O0Dt. - fUf ~ EsDsal Of
cnpsss ~ q ~ xeVs % loli,
pwn - The AshiSas Commission
u. repeat that WA ~ III
: has before me fer saGnasHss Z ~
ia u v0aa1 JsSvsns ~ a1oss1ssay
.uassguiaAeA sxAlbitiess Of So1lno
teh have bssa Sivsa - ta1s OsASa
the lass ssv ysass. 1spssasass
~ The ssw ~ Aas oausAs1 ~ ~
~ ~ sAavtsA - Ssoauss sasA Z
r(Dun4. ~ esaA1usne WAlsA havs
M anAss - ase Ae0uls - ~ Sess.
aaA Ne isSsss0so u ne Nv AAa.
ettaseAs % Ne OtAss aaa shealA n
~ ~ oass ! Therefore again arg,
4 10 you ~ sspsaa - NAs isv OnAa
: - thsss sssusssaseo Aavs aslosa.'
~ lgoioLArioN RECOMMEND
90 ~ oovGANoR.
tksr rsooGnnsndAtions msos b. 0Sv
. are the following;
development Of the otsts's natura
4 pvrces with STATE 0Wnsrshtp. rswu
lsoop and control.
rpendments designed TO strcngthe'
Direct nominations law.
dre stringent penAitss for vote buy
q Ind selling.
TIT the public ssrvtcs commission
IL Given Increased p0wsrs over stoo
a. bond isues By rsergnnissd COL
N seions.
u1tng private wassr corporntSou
the s~upervision q the Publ
3 facs Commission. record district.
rational workmen's compensate
PNdnced hours OF labor for woms
employed Ia fso0ras.
litter inspection Of bakeries IN Ne,
yHk City.
continuance Of the commission
IN hbtiSate factory conditions through
ID the stats.
h construction OF SOW dispos
pi ME by each municipality.
nat provision be made for lncreaoir
N ntAtSs
ksts inspection Of meats.
Uniform manufacturing tax law.
fullest d~eveiopment Of the state
ewsy system.
Dsns rule for cittAs and v.:.asss.
Stats central efficiency burcau''
- the administration of looaI anat,
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SPOKE HARsHLv OF EXECUTOR
TOWNSEND.

After . trip 10 Paris which the witncss
made In June. ianS. she again visited the
aged woman. She testified:
she did not speak 10 me. although
~hc seemed pleased TO see me. She
kissed mo and NOOK hands. asked
her during the conversation n she had
scen Howard Townsend. who 10 the
executor OF her win. She rose and
leaned forward OF the arm uf her chair
and said. as shc lifted her finger:
Don't speak 10 me Of him. He has
100000 Of my money. ] don't want 10
hear his name again."
The witness said she thought tina aged
woman acted In nm irrational manner
You think he had her money PEE
The evening world., 1912-01-03
100000 MAID
LOVED CAT MORE
THAN RELATIVES
"kiity" Took Her Out for
Walks, Miss Campbcll's
Niece Declares.
SIXTEEN ATTACK WILL.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Swears
She Believes Aged Spmster
Was Not Sane.
SIXTEEN ATTACK WILL.

Tss'ifying 20 the alleged incapacity
NJ Mrs. Maria l.. Campbell, the eighty
o~ns-y"af-old sp.nster who died las,
May. leaving her o.. Co. 90 estate 20 four
fsvorAe hrst cousins. Mrs. Kiliian Van
Rensselaer,. widow OF q Srs, sin Of
the ~testatrix, to-day told Surrogate
Fowler that the aged woman declined
TO walk with her. saying that kitty,
the cat. 10 my walking companion"
The contest against tho will wac con-
t1nued with the courtroom crowded
with Representatives oS many OF the
eldest families IN New YorIe among
them the sixteen cousins who are COZ.
testing.
IND you talk TO Mias Campbell about
your hnsband7" wss asked OF Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,.
"Yes. onssn before 1sQ. A. dine. I
called fhcrs after my husbands death
MY huShand n her brother, Henry.
we're closely allied IN business. Once I
.cnll-d on her At noon. and found her in
n warm room with the gas lights all
turned on. Next ! saw her IN 1901. She
seemed i~istiess. n when ] ASKED bsr
how shs felt she began seArchfng shout
tho rooms 90 fnd her cat"