davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
For Men:

For Men:
Cluetts shirts
unlined 100 kid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
A Whole Procession Of the
Second Floor Ready-to-Wear
Clearing Sale Bargains

$500 silk petticoats for $3.50
$500 silk pettiooats for $685..
$1.25 cotton petticoats for $50.
Wooden shawls for onethird OF.
Any fur collar or mum for one-fourth OF.
s1.0o wool yarn scarfs 800.
Children's 10c muslin drawers for sc.
soc muslin night gowns for geo
Children's wool dresses for onethfrd OF.
Ladies' long and short silk and flannel
cite kimonas for one-third of.
dozen 75c new long hip oorsets. Soc pr.
$3.50 human hair switches $1.o0 each.
$3.50 black dress skirts for $500.
One $500 40-inch black coney fur coat,
size 40, for $3.50.
dozen S1.00 imitation flannel shirt
waists, each SOC.
$4,000 tailormade suits each $10.ee.
$500 and $4,000 tailor made suits for
$780,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
Infants and
Children's Coats

Infants and children's coats, good a:
wheat. No matter what they cost, they will
be sold for half the regular price:
$3.50 coats, clearing sale price $1.25
1898 coats, clearing sale price $199
$500 coats, clearing sale price $3.50
$3.50 coats, clearing sale price 1915.
$1.O0 coats, clearing sale price $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01

Ladies', misses and children sweater
coats will go with lightning rapidly. An!
ladies' misses or children's sweaters jus
one-half the regular price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01
Furniture, Rugs, Bedding and Curtains

$500 quartered oak rockers, full
size saddle seats, rodded arms, com.
Portable and substantial S2.27.
s1.75 solid oak parlor tables, "a inch
top with shelves and French legs, $1.23
Substantial metal beds, white enam
el, full size, S1.32.
$3.50 massive Vernis Martin beds
heavy brass top rails and brass knobs
$5.S7.
Brass beds at a saving of $500 tc
$500 each; all large Pinch posts, pol
ish and satin finishes, clearing prices
s775, $1O95, SASS, $3.50, $685.
S21.95.
Boston leather couches, full size
clearing price, SS75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-01

Ladies' SOC silk hose, black and col
orsi also mems silk socks, all sizes;
choice of $50 pairs for Csc pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

riman's help. fr. Hartman said ne
asked about the Senatorial matter ana
the President said that II II was nsoss-
cary he would do ~ ! requested.
mfr. Hartman said he was ready 70
help the National Committee. l sus-
gested that he wait until the commttee
exhausted other resources before ne
gave assistance. Subsequently Mr.. Cor
telyou came &c my Office and SAID ne
was unable to raise the rest Oh tne
money for the State Committee. The
rest amounted to about 100000.
~ said 1t was an embarrassing situa.
ton for me and he asked IL l could
help out. replied would see.
Later I called up Mr.. Hartman and
told him II he desired to help the Ma
tional Committee that II was the proper
time to do SO. He asked me to have
Mr.. Blfss and Mr. Cortelyou come down
to see him. communicated with them
and they went. Later that day Mr..
Hartman telephoned me that he had
made arrangements for the raising OF
money and had raised $4,000. which
he had turned over to Mr.. Bliss Tina.
same day Mr.. Bliss came over and gave
me the National Committees check,
signed by himself as Treasurer. for
500, co.,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

saive. but II kept growing. had 70 cut
the hair from the ringworm that ran In The
scalp. 1t must have been Of two weeks
standing % :. had grown to good size. when
I got my husband TO get me sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. washed
II with hot water and Cuticura Soap then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. Tho first
application benefited her. When my sample
was used saw IL was not 50 large and angry.
% I bought O box Of Cuticura Ointmsnt
and . cake OF Cutlcura Soap and applied
them three times day. Tie constant use
for four or i've days checked It's growth and
In two weeks more she was entirely cured.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also cured my
son in two weeks Of case Of ringworm."
(Signcd) Mrs. A. e. Neville. Dec. 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment aro
sold throughout tho world. single set b
often sufficient. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
STTender-faccd men should use Cuticura
aoap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample frcs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
WIFE SUES POLLOK
ON ROSE CONFESSION.
Murder lnformer's Story of Stop
at Riverside Drive Home Dis
closes a Correspondent.

And now comes a divorce suit incl
dental TO the Rosen,hai murder. The
wife OF Harry Morgan Pollok, partner
of Pat Powers. wants her freedom She
says sho learned OF her husbands
wrongdoing through the statement of
Jack Rose, who said that he had spent
several nights with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pollok In their home at one Hundred
and Fifty-seventh street and Riverside
Drive"
Il saw this statement printed In the
papers," Mrs. Pollok told her lawyers.
Henry J. and Frederick E. Goldsmith,
and / made visit to the Riverside
Drive house. found my husband iiv-
ting there with woman whose real
name 10 Caroline Hochstadter. She
also calls herself Mary Anderson"
Pollok was served with the papers In
the case yesterday. Tho action Is one
for absolute divorce and the alimony
asked for pending the trial Of the case
Is $3.50 a week. Counsel tee of $500 Is
also demanded Tho case Is returnable
before Justice Van sicklen on Aug. ~.
This was Pollok's second matrimonial
venture The marriage was performed
by = Justice OF the Peace In Jersey City
Juno Id. iyVs.
Henry Goidmith would not discuss
the case to-day beyond saying that he
| would subpoena Rose and Harry WALTON
as witnesses when the case came "a
trial. II 10 generally believed that the
case WV be upasfsnded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
TALKED WITH HARTMAN BE.
FORE WASHINGTON VISIT.

'In October of 1904" began Mr.. Odell.
II was requested by Mr. Hartman to
lunch with him. ] went to his office
and during lunch he showed me lette.
from President Roosevelt asking him
to come to Washington. I was Chair
man Of the State Committee that yea.
Mr.. Hartman asked me what l sup
posed the President wanted.
II told him my opinion was that he
wanted to consult with him as to New
York and the financial condition Of the
National Committee. Mr.. Hartman said
he did not want to go. but after talking
Il over he told me he would. I requested
Mr.. Hartman to bring the Presidents
attention to the Senatorial situation I'm
New York and tell him that the organl-
Eation was In favor Of Gov. Black for
Senator. but yet had kindly feeling
toward Senator Depew and would like
TO have him taken care OF; that II Mr.
Roosevelt could do 80. II would be a
happy solution for him to appoint Sem
ator Depew Ambassador to France"
"Mr. Hartman came to Washington
and a few days afterward again
lunched with him." continued Mr..
Odell. His narrative was uninterrupted
by questions. and every Senator gave
close attention.
President was anxious about the imam
oial condition OF the National Com
mittss ana would like to have Mr.. Har-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
R|NGWORM ON CHEEK
AND BEHIND EAR
Running Into Scalp. Hot and Itch
, Ing. Scales Formed. Had to Cut
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured In Two Weeks,

somervilie. N. J. -"My daughters ring.
worm was quite obstinate. First red bpos
appeared on her cheek and another juse b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
TELLS OF ROOSEVELT DEAL TO
NAME DEPEW.

mr.. ooei testihed that MI. hartman
mad 'oio MIN COL Noose'eit hau asreeu
that. II necessary nc would heip out III
the New YORK campaign senatoriai SIT
uauon by appointing senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew Ambassador 10 France. thus
leaving the Senatorial contest clear Tor
Frank s. Black. former Governor OF
New York.
Mr.. Sheldon had testified that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
EIGHT NEW DoDeER PLAYERS

Charles IL Ebbets. President OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. announced to-
day that the club has exercised Its
options on the services OF eight play
ers In the minor leagues. These men
are InAeld kirkpatrick of Newark.
pitcher Kent Of Toronto. Pitcher Mad
den Of South Bend. Pitcher sommers
and Outnelder James Of Nashville,
pitcher Aitchison and Outneider Stengel
of Montgomery. and Outfielder Myers
Of Sioux City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
0DELL SAYS T.R.
DID ASK Hartman
FOR PA|CN CASH
Declares Financier Told Him
Roosevelt Spoke Of Needs
and S24O, 900 Was Given.

WASHINGTON. Aug. N-Isx-Gov.
BENJAMIN B. odeli Of New York to-day
told the Senate Committee investigating
campaign funds a story of Edward II.
Harriman's $4,000 contribution OF 1901
30 different from that told to the COM
mittec by George r. Sheldon that men,
bers of the committee asked Mr.. Odell
how he accounted for the variances.
The former Governor remarked that
Cornelius N. Bliss, Treasurer of the Re-
publican National Committee In 1904.
might have told some white lies" to
Mr.. Sheldon about II. Sheldon was as
ISOLATED with Bliss unofiically in 1904 and
was Treasurer in 1908
The substance Of Mr.. Odelrs testi-
mony was that President Roosevelt
asked Mr.. Hartman. in 1904. to come to
the White House to talk about campaign
funds. Following that talk, said Mr..
Odell. Mr.. Hartman raised $4,000 for
the campaign and turned 1t over to the
Republican National Committee. Mr..
Odell said he received 100000 of that
contribution for the New York State
campaign and the balance remained in
the hands OF the National Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
COULDN'T EXPLAIN THE DIS
CREPANcY.

Justice Collins put Schwartz through
a mercfless examination as to this
discrepancy In time. Schwartz could
not explain how he could have been
told the result OF the race before Il
had been run. Justice Forker. too, took
up the questioning, telling Schwartz h,
was "rickety witness. who wasn't
positive of anything"
Then. with all the justices conourr-
Ing. the charges against the three
prisoners were discharged.
Theodore Stewart and Patrick Clark.
members of the Clarendon Club, at No.
26s West Thirty-sevsnth street, a
chartered organization. We're arraigned
on the charge OF conducting a gambling
house. Schwartx appeared as the pro-
scouting witness. lie admitted he had
made no bets In the place. but had seen
some man. whom he did not know, lay
q bet
Justice Forker questioned him.
"You are building up your case on
An unknown Witness" he said. who
and where Is her
Schwartz said he did not know.
We'll, you cannot hope to convict
these men on this kind OF testimony,
when you admit you did not see them
make a bet"
This case too. was dismissed,
Schwartz. who Is q brother-in-la OF
Harry WALTON. In Jail for completely In
the Rosenthal murder, was transferred
back TO the Mercer street station when
tho Becker strong arm squad was
broken UP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
FIVE MEN CAUGHT
IN BECKER RAIDS
FREED IN COURT
Testimony of Schwarz So
"Rickety" That Judges Dis
regard 1t Entirely.

Two gambling cases. In which nvs
men were taken as prisoners by Lieut..
Becker's former strong arm" squad.
were thrown out of court this after
noon by Justices McInerny. Forker and
Collins. sitting in the Court of Special
Sessions.
The prosecuting witness IN all the
cases was Patrolman Herman Schwartz,
formerly of Becker's squad. but now
attached to the Mercer street station.
The first case was that OF William
Lippe, Leo Ross and Andrew Collins,
whom Schwartz arrested in a raid on
an alleged poolroom at No. 1856 Bowery.
Schwartz swore that on July he en-
tered the place In the early afternoon.
At $50 =. NJ. he said. he laid a bet on
a race being run at Harrington. Utah.
In twenty minutes. he swore. he was
told he had lost At go L. NJ, he
swore. he made "a second bet, and less
than half an houi later knew he had
lost.
Attorney Caesar Barra. who repre-
sented the prisoners. had several men
who swore no betting had been done
ON July .. Then he called attention to
the fact that races at Farington. Utah.
do not begin until 8 o'clock =. NJ, Far
rinston time. or later than 8 i. NJ.
New York time. Yet Schwartz had
sworn he had made bets and learned
the results before 3 o'clock, New York
time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

dian appointed for tho newcomer.
Whether there will be an effort to
break the will Of Col. Astor 20 ~ to
share with his step-brother. William
Vincent Aston. HINGES upon the attitude
OF the guardian who will be appointed
to safeguard the interests of the young
est Astor." said a prominent lawyer.
who Is bound to be associated in any
effort made to break the will, when In
conversation with an Evening World
reporter to-day.
There are two principal grounds" he
said. upon which any will can be set
aside-fraud and undue influence. As
to undue influence, there was none In
this case, unless the other side might
raise such a contention. Now. as to
fraud, there was no actual fraud. but
the courts frequently use the phrase
legal fraud as synonymous with I'M
Just and inequitable provisions In agree
ments and Wills.
I'm the interest of the youngest Aston.
born after his fathers death, such lie
gal fraud could be predicated on the
ground that the ante-nuptial agreement
made between his grandfather Force
and Col Astor was unjust and inequi-
table to the child born this morning.
IT MIGHT BE AN UPHILL FIGHT,
HE SAID.
Careful examination of the will
would indicate that the 100000 pro-
vision was sufficiently definite to make
It an uphill hght to try to set aside
the will upon the ground the provision
was not specific.
This Is not like case where the
father dies intestate leaving no pro-
vision for the child by will and having
by will disposed OF his property. In
such a case the will would be inopera-
tive as TO the child and he would take
the same property under the statute OF
distribution as IL his father had died
intestate without leaving any will.
FIFTEEN years ago the ante-nuptia
agreement between Mr.. Force as guar
dian for his daughter and Col. Astol
would never have stood at law. i
would have been worthless. But II
1905 the statutes relating to property
we're amended giving 70 a father thu
right to make binding ante-nuptia
areement. With respect to Mrs Astor'i
child there arises some fine lega
points"
Judge Gildersleeve Is said to hav'
consulted with Congressman Martin W
Littleton and Judge Morgan ]. o'Brier
with respect to the possibility of setting
aside the Aston will, In the accomplish
ment OF which the little Astor would &c
81, $4,000 instead OF $1,000 Judge GIL
dersleeve, before he became attorne!
for Mrs. Aston. was her guardian afte
the death OF Col Aston until June !
| last, when she became OF age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
COTTON BILL PASSES
SENATE, Sc TO IS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Cotton Tariff bill passed the
Senate to-day. 90 to lit carried an
amendment repeating all of the Can
adam Reciprocity act except the free
paper provision.
Progressive Republican Senator'S 20.
ing for the bill were; Iiorah, Brlstow,
Clapp. Crawford, Cummins. Kenyon.
La Toilette, Poindexter and Works.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
NEW ASTOR BABY
MAY CAUSE SUIT
TO BREAK WILL
Continued from First Page)

for almost a week past there were only
few persons going by to-day when DR..
Cragin sent out word OF the birth.
The Aston mansion Is on the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty
NTH street. The sleeping apartment of
Mrs. Aston Is In the southwest corner
of the second floor. During the week
past the windows OF this room have
been pointed out to curious throngs.
1t was noted early to-day that the win
dows OF this room were down and the
curtains tightly drawn. Reporters as<
signed to get the first news Of the
babys arrival noted this fact. and It
was only few moments after the win
dows had Teen flung VI again when the
butler came out on the stoop with
DR.. Cragins birth announcement.
News of the heirs arrival swiftly
flashed about the nelghborhood and
little groups assembled along the Cen
trail Park wall and at the street cor
ners. Somehow the news seemed to
fash through the vehicular press on the
avenue. and the criers OF sight seeing
automobiles were soon coming by shout
ing to their passengers as they pointed
out the Aston mansion that an heir had
been born. Vehicles OF all descriptions
slowed up as they went by the house,
and their drivers passed the word along.
MOTHER AND SISTER IN CON-
SLANT ATTENDANCE.
The arrival Of the latest scion of the
Astors has been awaited hourly for the
past ten days. Mrs. William II. Force
and her daughter Kathryn have been
In constant attendance at the Astor
home. The young mothers father, Mr..
Force. had not arrived at the mansion
when the baby was born. He got the
news by telephone and sped to the
house In taxicab. lie leaped out OF
the vehicle. smiling from ear to ear
| and showing his teeth. Without say
Ing word he darted up the steps and
| fairly raced into the house.
The birth of a boy practically assures
a contest OF the Astor will Even should
there be no contest the child inherl,s
50. 100000 upon the moment OF coming
into the world. But when the Aston
will was probated and former justice
Gildersleeve, counsel for Mrs Astor, ac,
| cepted the probate OF the will he re.
served the right TO reopen the probat,
following the birth of an heir. Had IN,
heir been q girl the matter of inheritanc,
might have been adjusted without tn,
necessity OF contest.
Tho fact tat a boy was born alter
the situation. The naming OF tn
child John Jacob Aston Ii sisnihcan
OF the intent OF the mother and hi
people to have him rlaced on q bette
financial footing as representative o
one OF the greatest fortunes In tn
world.
JUDGE GlLDERsLEEvE SUM
MoNED TO NEW YORK.
1t was learned to-day that Juds
Henry A. Gildersleeve. personal counss
for Mrs. Astor. has been summone
hack 10 New York from Mepicwcca. y
H., whore he had expected to renal
until September at least. Judge Glider
sleeve upon his arrival In the city Wi
confer with william II, FORGE, grand
father OF little John Jacob. and Mr.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

hind the ear. running
into her scalp about The
size Of . dime. Thev
wcre hot and itching.
Scales formed and CAUSED
her to scratch. which
made II infiamed and
sometimes drew The
blood. I tried -.
then -. and -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
Entertain State Center Circle.

The Marshalltown Queen Esther
Circle entertained. the state Center
Circle Friday evening at the home Of
Misses Vera and Verna Paul 100 West
Linn street. Sixteen Of the State Gen.
ter circle We're present. The following
program was given: Prayer. Mrs. S. e.
Ellis: welcome, Helen Nichols: re-
spouse. L. Luella Richards: paper. In
dams in San Juan" Helen Culley;
reading Of lesson slips. Marie Meyer:
vocal solo. Helen Nichols; paper, "Peo-
pie Of Navajo Land" Grace Cooper;
Among the Noosacks." Fern Hines;
readings, Lucille Rubee: paper.
"Our San Juan Schools" Bernice
Schick; vocal solo. Mrs. s. E. Ellis;
piano solo. Wanda Arney. and talk.
Mrs. H. b. Barnes. Of State Center.
After the program a delightful social
time was enjoyed on the lawn. and
Light refreshments provided by the local
circle, were served by the Misses Paul.
assisted by Misses Sylvia Glen. Jessie
Willim and Jennie Paul, with Miss Mae
Baxter. Of Cedar Rapids, at the frappe
bowl. Guests present beside the State
! Center girls were Mrs. Barnes. Of State
Center, and Miss Mae Baxter, OF Cedar
Rapids. About sixty were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

tA1bertta Reid In woman's Tribune.)
You who desire to regain a youthful
appearance will do well to make the
acquaintance Of the two simple. but
valuable. prescriptions here given.
TO make an effective wrinkle chaser,
mix an ounce Of saxolite and q half
pint witch hazel. Battle the face In the
sclution-immediatel every wrinkle is
affected. It acts wonderfully on sag
cling facial muscles, also. the lotion
possessing remarkable .astringent and
tonic properties.
TO get rid Of an aged. faded or dis
colored complexion. buy an ounce OF
common mercolised wax at any drus
store ana apply nightly an you would
cold cream, erasin8 this mornings with
soap and water. This will slowly alb
sorb the undesirable surface skin. re-
vealing the younger. brighter. healthier
skin underneath. know Of nothing to
equal this treatment a. facial re-
juvenator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22

intimate with another Indian. He mar
ried . second time after being divorced
In accordance with the tribal custom.
Ke-has -ps-lu died soon thereafter. =
the suit OF Yakima jos against To-is-
lap. ea-a-sha- wa-nc, and the United
States. to determine the rights Of thu
respective parties to land allotted 70
kehas-pe- lu. It was contended that -
the general allotment or Dawes act''
makes every Indian TO whom allot-
ments are made under any law or treaty
q citizen Of the United states. and en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
.Rox.I N.;anbor.' Memorial.

The annual memorial service OF the
Royal Neighbors' lodge was held at the
Odd Fellows hall Friday night. About
100 attended and the memorial address
was delivered by Mrs. Anna Barr. OF
Webster City. who is n member Of the
supreme board Of managers Preceding
the address the lodge held it's rituals
tic service In memory OF its six mem
bers who are dead. The graves OF the
dead in Riverside were decorated by the
lodge a week ago last Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
BANK OFFICIAL INDICTED.

Charged in Federal Court With EN-
bezz!emcnt Of 100000.
Chicago. June 21.-Louis n. Seaman,
former cashier, and Melvin c. Jocelyn.
former assistant cashier Of the Elsir
National bank. were indicted today by
the federal grand Jury on the charge of
embezzlement and misappropriation Of
the funds Of the bank
Seaman was arrested in Los Angeles.
Cal. some days ago. and Jocelyn was
taken in custody at Elgin two days
later
The amount involved in the alleged
crime is placed by the government Of
ficials at 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
MARRIED..
o'Nea,-caow;n.

At the horne of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. w. H. Scott. 311 South
Fourth street, Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock, Mr.. Fred O'Ncal and Mrs. Alma
Cagwin, both of this city. were united
in marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

erioss Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marsnalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain 4 Co. today az
follows:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers--3.5o0
SIS.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 16o-7.l0.
Good packers--$6.65.a
Premium hogs, $50 to l6o-$6.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-22
o. e. futile. ,.w.,.s ana ops'e,an.

o. Il. Tuttls, jswslse and optician.
p. J. jacobson. Of Gilman. was In tho
city today on business.
Mrs. James r. Zug spent the day IN
Boone with her husband.
SCOTS coal Office. III East Main
street. with American Express Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Moroney left for
Ottumwa this morning to visit over
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Tuffree leave sun
day for Clear Lake. where they VIII
spend the summer mt their cottage
Mrs. ]. N. Snyder. 40 East State
street. went TO Tama this morning "a
spend Sunday with her father, MIR. j
w. Willetts.