davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
MEETS PECULIAR DEATH.
Sudden Twist Of Head Results in Death
Of John W RineIeY

Musca,ine. June "a quick turn Of
the head causing broken neck result
ed in the death of John w. Rineley.
former Muscatine resident, at Cen
tralia. Wash, on June 10, and is
chonicled as one Of the strangest ac
ciden,s on record here. The body ac-
companied by the widow and son ar
rived in Muscatine Friday night and
interment will occur here today.
Mrs. Rineley, who with her husband
some eight years ago 10 make her
were at work in the Chehalis River
Lumber Company yards at Centralia.
WASH unloading lumber. Mr. Rineley
in STOPPING to pick up board turned
his head sharply. He kept on at work
but in a moment said that he would
have TO quit as his neck hurt him ter
ribly. He walked to his boarding house
where the pain became intense. Later
his son drove him to hospital where
he ascended two flights of stairs un-
assisted, undressed himself and went
to bed. Shortly after he had reached
the bed he lapsed into unconsciousness
and died few hours later.
Mr Rineley was we'll known in this
city and has scores OF friends here who
will be shocked TO hear Of his death.
He was born in Louisa county and had
reached the age of 80 years s months
and days. He is survived by his
wife and one son, ]. c.: b., his mother.
Emeline Rineley. brothers Daniel and
Simon. and sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood and Mrs. Stephen knight. all Of
This citv
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
TWELVE MEN SELECTED TO
HEAR EVIDENCE IN COUNCIL
BLUFFS MURDER.
NINE FARMERS CONSTITUTE
MAJORITY OF JURY
Opening Testimony Preliminary to
Connecting Defendant With Crimo-
treated Guidiee While in Jail and
"Third Degree" Was Resortsd To.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO imeS-Republ1can.
Glenwool, June 26.-The jury in the
Guidice murder trial was secured late
yesterday and start was made on TN :
testimony. The jury is composed OF
nine farmers, one machinist. one pa
perhanger and an ice dealer. Attorney
j. j. He's for the defense made an at
tack on the prosecution in the opening
statement, accusing officers OF mis-
treating Guidice and submitting him TO
the third degree" Nothing new has
thus far been adduced by the testi-
mony.
A number of Council Bluffs railroad
men arrived in the city to testify in
the case. Probably dozen Council
Bluffs persons besides the witnesses
came to hear the trial.
Coroner Cutler, Of Council Bluffs,
and physicians who attended Jones
before and after his death were exam
ined to establish the fact of the com
mission of the crime. The scene of the
murder was described and the railroad
men who attended Jones during his
dying moments Will be examined.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Modem Ncwa toms.

Special to Times Republican.
Wooden. June 26.-The little 2-Sear-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose,
while playing about the upstairs OF
her grandparents house fell thru
hole in the ceiling to the foor below
and was quite badly shaken up. NO
bones. were broken and the little one
will soon, be all right again
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. W-hl
Eden. southwest OF town, fell into a
boiler of hot water. while her mother
was washing and scaided her quite
badly. The doctor was summoned ana
the little ones wounds were dressed
and the child was relieved OF CONSIDER
able pain. While the child's burns were
quite serious it is thought at TINS tlHe
that the babe will get along all rlght.
August Kreiger came very near nav
ing a serious accident last MonoaS
while delivering new automobile. me
nurchaser was running the car ana
lost control of it while coming down
hill and the car hit the bank turnins
turtle. Fortunately no one was huf'
or no damage was done to the car
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
SURE OF BURROWS SKILL.
L;otcn Selected Amateur Skipper For
cuo Race on Record.

It,JSCn SCiCC-~u Vt'SkSIV 0NsppVs ~
Cup Race on Record.
I'm intrusting the command OF Sham.
rock ". in the rr,ccs for Americas cup
to nn amateur yachtsninn. w. r. Bur
ton, nm aware am doing something
unprecedented" Sir Thomas Upton ;s
quoted as saying in London. but be-
lieve the results will fully justify the
wisdom of my choice.
II regard Burton fully the equal OF
any professional skipper In England.
the proof Of which he repeatedly has
given while sailing against them In
various yachts he has owned. notably
with the nineteen meter Octavfa IN
1911, when he finished the season q
the top Of the class. :
"Of course" Sir Thomas pointed ont,
Burton will have the benefit OF pro.
fessional skipper throughout the rncos
two II he wants them--and Nichol-
son, the Shamrock's designer. who b
IN the front rank Of amateur yachts.
mea, will also sail on the challenger
Nicholson shares my high opinion OF
Burton.
80 far rs the races are concerned"
Sir Thomas said in conclusion. II shan
simply foot the bills and let Burton DC
the rest"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
TIMES REPUBLICAN,. MARsHALlTowN, IOWA. JUNE

it 1t provided that ~ the sintestate
leaves no Issue. the whole cs the fes-
tate to the amount Of 1880, after the
payment OF the debts and expenses Of
administration. and one half Of all the
estate In excess of $500, shall go to
the surviving spouse. and the other
one-half Of said excess shall go to the
parents If no spouse the whole shall
go to the parents"
The bill as passed, senate file No. IL
by Balluff. is long way from what
1t was when introduced and startedi
but it protects the surviving widow
where there Is small estate and as
sures her all of the property.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
New Weight. Law to Be Tested.

Des Moines, June 26. - The ne"
weights and measures law which was
nassed by the last legislature VIII De
given it's first test in police court
Monday. At this time Joseph Lonso.
of so7 South Union street, will be trieo
on a charge Of selling peas short
weight. He entered a plea of not gull
ty when arraigned yesterday in police
court.
f. L. Jones, OF Forty fourth street
and Forest avenue. pleaded guilty to a
charge Of selling cherries short weight.
Hubert Utterback. police Judge. SEN
fenced him to pay fine Of IS.
The principal effect Of the new
weights and measures law Is to COM
pei the sale of all fruits and vegeta-
bles by weight instead of measure.
Under this ruling half bushe1 basket
OF cherries must contain twenty
pounds of cherries. Even tho the bas-
ket be full the merchant must not sell
1t for half 'bushel l. 1t is short in
weight.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
CONVERTED CONVICT TO RETURN
Schulz, Who Escaped From Prison, Gets
Parole Thru Reliaion.

V0FVlC nTo GeVS'S"
Sioux City, June 26.1ACharIes Schultz
the converted, twice escaped convict
who of his own free will will be re-
turned to the Minnesota state prison
to complete his term, has been paroled
and will return to Sioux City with Kew
G. l.. Search, when he arrives next
Tuesday.
Schultz is the man who twice escaped
from the Minnesota state prison, at 81.
Cloud, and after much wandering
struck SiouS City two or three months
ago and was converted in the Helping
Hand mission. The genuineneSs OF ms
profession was proven by the fact that
he set to work at once to earn enough
money to return to the penitent1ary.
For this purpose he worked for time
as janitor of the mission and at the
Tackaberry wholesale house. Wheh
sufficient means had been obtained ne
took the train. unattended, for st. Paui
where he surrendered to the authorities
After testing his sincerity. the state
authorities have decided TO parole him.
Rev. Mr.. Search having offered to pro-
vide work for him in connection with
the mission.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
SWAPS PUPS FOR CHICKS.
Collie Mothers "Pespino" 1rosd. and
Hon Cares For. Litter.

Collie Mothers "Pespino" 6resd. and
Hen Cares For. Litter.
A fair exchange that satisfied both
wrappers was made when q Scotch
collie traded her litter Of seven pup
pies to barred rock for her brood Of
ten chicks. Both the hen and the
collie belong to o. L. Rodman Of Ra-
VIENNA, o.
The collie. with her pups. had been
placed in q small kennel near the coop
where reaided the hen and her brood.
On the same day the collie and the
barred rock decided to swap families.
That night Mr.. Rodman came hons
and found the collie with the "pesps''
and the barred rock with the pups.
They were both mothering their fam.
lies. and the pups and "peeps" ap
peared. contented with the change.
Mr.. Rodman therefore refused to In
terfere.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
SEEKS new LINCOLN HOLIDAY.

Illinois Senate: Mc.!S Set Apart An.
nsysrsary Of Gettysburg Address.
The fftieth anniversary Of the deliv.
cry Of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech will be q national holiday II
President Wilson accepts the idea in Q
resolution recently offered In the I'M
nois senate By Hugh g. Masill. JH.
We respectfully petition biz excel.
'lsncy Woodrow Wilson, president oi
the United States" reads. the Magill
.rssofution. ITO ret apart BY proclama
ton Wednesday. Nov. ~. 1913. as Z
ar. .A aasienal thaakaot otxi1s aqA 81
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Sioux Rapids ltsms.

Specia! to Times s-Repubstcan.
Sioux Rapids, June 3e.-Mr. J.. J.
Ruff was taken suddenly Ill with acute
appendicitis Sunday aftssnooh. He '~s':s 3
hurried to the hospital ana underwent
an operation that same evening. He
is doing nicely at this time and hopes
are entertained for his complete re-
covery.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Alexander were taken very I'LL A doc
tor was called and after an exam
ination It was found that they had
been poisoned On beef steak. They
were very sick for. q couple Of days
but are much 4mSsUSoA ,hsw.'s Mr..
Alexander aid ho vas never as sick
in MI his life before.
The new posto6ics y neaTtng COM
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
crs.ton Councilman Missing.

Creston, June &c. S. Perry. prom
inent grocer. member Of the city coun-
ell, and formerly president of the Busi-
ness Mems Club, has mysteriously dis
appeared
Mr.. Perry left home about two weeks
ago and since that time family nor
friends have been able to discover his
Whereabo
At meeting last night the Business
Mems Club elected Frank Blair OF the
Blair q Hickey Furniture Company,
president.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 26.-W. J. Ray, Of Colo
who has held the position Of secretary
Of the lows Association OF Farmers
Grain Dealers. has just been elected to
the position OF secretary ~ the Ma
tional council Of the Farmefa' Co
operative Associations, besides beins
appointed to an important committee
position. MIR. Fay is ono OF the most
active men in the state@in CO. cooperative
affairs. - ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Louise Scheil, Of Mt. Pleasant, Bride ot
Harry c. Fraser, of Manila.

Special to Times -RepubI1can.
Mt. Pleasant, June 26.-Harry Car
Teton Fra ser, Of Manila. P. l., and Miss
Louise Schell. daughter Of President
Edwin A. Schell, Of Iowa Wesleyan,
and Mrs. Schell, were married at Har-
Ian house here last night. Sixty guests
were present including a number OF
sorority friends Of the bride, who 10
graduate of Northwestern. Miss Schell
was formerly a teacher in the Amer
lean high school IN Manila. where Mr..
Fraser is secretary OF the Y. M G.. A.
He is a graduate Of Columbia. After a
sojourn at Ludington, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraser sail July 16 for the Philip
pires
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
pletton. Contractor Brown ex.,,cts to

pletion Contractor Brown x.Itcts to
have it finished by July 10.
A young man by the name of Mikei-
son, living in Barnes township. was
operated on Saturday night and Gied
q couple o. hours later. Funeral ser
vicco were held in the Lutheran
church here. and iEterment was In
Lone Tree cemetery.
G. L. I1o-ner IS having a slecp.n5
room built over his simmer kitchen.
Mrs. c. e. Travis is suffering with
lame foct.
Mfs. G. w. Alexander expects to
leaye Friday for the eastern part o.
the state fer two weeks visit with
her parents. =
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney triIIs on the ground that
they know not what 10 in them. Foley
q Co. guarantee them to be . pure
curative medicine, specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. Thsy do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. No
Bride 4 WIN Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

cniiun that we as n nation may deds
cate ourselves more wholly to the great
tasks remaining lhfore as."
In the preamble 1t is set forth that
Springfield H.. the home of Lincoln. Il
u fitting place to start this movement
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

without the consent OF congress. When
the coveted small red button was con-
ferred upon him in Paris Admiral Feary
placed the decoration In the custody OF
the American ambassador there pend
ing Developments. Admiral Peary's trip
abroad was made as delegate from
this country TO the international
geographical congress and the Inter
national polar congress at Rome.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
LAW TO PROTECT wrDow.:
Statute Effective July 4 Makes Bette
Disposition Of Property.

Ot0p0StGon OF Pt0pOrty.
Special to Tines Republican.
Des Moines. June 2s-A very i'm
portant change in the law Of Iowa as
to the descent Of property to widow
where there are no children was made
by the Iowa legislatures: and up to the
present time no definite statement as
to just what the change is has ever
been given publicity.
Under the code. section 1879. the
estate of a man dying without chill
dren passes to his parents, unless there
IL q widow when half OF II goes to
her. In other words. no matter how
large or how small the estate II il
divided equally between q widow and
the parents Of the deceased.
Under the now law. In force July 4,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERk
"coPn Belt Hov4o.s
HnIN1a Q0rYTII

No. l-0t. Joe and K c.
limited ...... ........... s:oS q q.
No, 3-E. c. Mail = 0IDeono .7,SS = =.
No. ,S-Hansaa City GA Dt fffs>
Joseph ...... .......... 1000. Q. q.
No. O1-Way Freight 49,. 10: SS . ~
GONG NORTH.
No. 4-Chicaeo and u Paul
limited ...s......s11:SS d -.
No. 4-Chicago and ~ Paul
Express ....ss ...ss..s..1O:SO q. -
No. - .....s.s.s.s..s.ss.s 1855 y -.
EMO. So-Way Freight 90. 7:AS Q. =
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
ech.oi :. r.aeh Chicken Raisins.

School 70 Teach Chicken Raising.
The board OF education Of Ogden.
Utah. recently announced that 1t wousd
purchase IN incubator. and other equip
ment. 80 that the pupils In the Quincy
school Of that city could b taught
poultry raising.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

The British nation consumed 21O.
600. 900 pounds Of cheese last year.
making John Bull the champion cheese
eater Of the world
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Lydia y. Flnkham' .
Vegetable Com.
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myselfs terrible suf-
ferer: I had pains
In b 9th sides and
such . soreness ]
could scarcely
straighten up st
times. Ny back
ached, ! had no sp-
petite and was 20
-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Washington. June 2s.-Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary, discoverer OF the
north pole. who recently returned from
g broad, will ask congress to grant him
the privilege of accepting the decora-
ticn of the Legion of Honor conferred
Lpcn him by France. Under the
United States law no officer of the
can accept any title. dec
ora ton or present from foreign state
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Sioux City, June 36.-The Iowa State
Bar Association convention opened to-
day with lawyers in attendance from
all parts of Iowa. Justice Horace z.
Deemer. Of the Iowa supreme court,
will lead fight to have the association
endorse a law reform, providing that
no case shall. be reversed by the su-
prenae court save where the court is
satisfied that the error on which the
reversal is based has affected the sub
stantial rights of the appellant.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN,
GOING WET.

CHICAGO = NORTHWESTERN,
GOING WD1T.
No. 1l-Denvsr Special 80. 1885 Z. a.
No. Los ANGELES Limited $50 q. N.
No. 3-chma and Japes
EIpro0o .....s.sess :o:17 q. y,
No. 1o-Ames Paa0enSse -. o:3E q. q,
No. 1G-yast Nan ....... 'e:eS q. =,
No. S-Des Mcines Passen-
ger ............ ........s $40 Q. m.
No. 13-Hawksye Exprsss. 500 >. n.
No. 17-OTagon and wash
ington Special, .......... S:3i q. n.
Ne. I4-Ioeal ytpaght ....11:1o Z, -
COMO EAST.
Ma. 0-Los Aneslss Limited ass .. &.
No llEDenver Special. -. o:1s .. u
No. -Des Notnss Passes.
ger ............... 0:11 q. ~
No. - Denver Special 80. 1910 p. n.
No. 1S-Orsgon and wash
ington Special .......... 1:l3,a. q,
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. .S:1l >. q,
No. Atlantic Express >. Ss1S = -
No. 13-Chieaso Special ::..11:S7 =. =,
No. 10-Basteen 0xpfsso ...11: - Z. y
No. l3-LOcal Freight 80. l:To :. p.
Noo. 8. %. and % 0aily sxceo0
sunday. No. - daily 70 Cedar Rapada
N0RTU BOUND LanyA
rwin c,aiss Man (laay3... o:lS :. =
Mason City Nan tsx 0un.). S.1e ,. =,
Twin Cities LimitsA (AaiIy) 1:9S .. 8,
Local yfslSht (sk oun.l >. 7:ee 1. ..
SOUTH DoU1en
e. Iouap anA xaaea1' Oey Il
Man (da1ly) ............. s:4o = -
Peori. Ex1Ssss s:x SSss.S.. 1:16 q =
81. Louis ana ysss1A Amete1
kAaf1V1 : !. ssAS SsS. ~ a u -
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. .-"I feel it q duty owe
10 al; suffering .-onc: e tel what
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-13
WORKMEN UNEARTH
RONES EXCAVATINC

Montrose, Nov. 11.-While excavat-
ing under the Episcopal church here
last week for the purpose Of installing
a furnace, workmen unearthed the
bones Of skeleton. Upon examination
the remains proved to be those Of an
old soldier, as a row Of brass buttons
was discovered on an old piece of
cloth covering the breast bones.
BY the side Of the skeleton was
buckskin bag which contained an
English sovereign Of the date Of 1887.
BY consulting records it was found
that the church had been built over
the site OF an old cemetery. and that
It was used up to 1889. Between 1884
and 1888 five troops Of United States
cavalry were stationed at Montrose
and the superstition is that the bones
were those Of one of the troops, who
had died during the stay of the cavalry
I'm this city.
The church where the excavation is
being done was built on the present
site In 1870, and knowledge Of the old
cemetery underneath was not reveal
ed till yesterday with the finding OF the
bones. .... r... .-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-13
OTTUMWAN CHAIRMAN
OF FOLDER BOYS"

Washington. Nov. 1.-The sixth an
nual conference of the older boys will
be held here December 8, and I at
which delegates will be received from
church clubs, Sunday schools, broth
erhoods, Young Mems Christian ASSOC
Citations. high school and academy or
CARNATIONS, and other societies hay
ing as their objective the training of
boys in Christian leadership.
This conference is under the aus
pieces of the state boys committee of
the Iowa Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, consisting of the following
members: T. D. Foster of Ottumwa,
chairman T. 1. WATSON, Marshall
town; Dr.. J. L. Sawyer, Centerville;
4. B. Wallace, Council Bluffs; and
Leonard Paulson of Des Moines, state
boys secretary.
Who may attend-delegates over
fifteen years Of age, preferably six
teen to twenty, who will enter heart
lily into the gathering and who give
promise Of leadership may attend.
Among the speakers and leaders OF
this conference are some able and
we'll known men as follows: E.. M.
Robinson, New York City; Dr.. ]. A.
Marquis, Cedar Rapids; DR.. F. N.
Seerley, Springfield, Mass; w. M.
Parsons, Des Moines; w. D. Stem,
Des Moines, and Guy V. Aldrich, Des
Moines. h.. ~ IS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-13
Obituary
GEORGE Jones.

George Jones, aged forty years, died
at the hospital for the insane at Mt
Pleasant, Tuesday, November II at 8
a. m. The remains arrived in Ottum.
wa this afternoon at /: IS and were
taken to Daggett's undertaking rooms
Mr.. Jones was resident Of Ottum.
wa for more than twenty years and
was well known having been employed
the greater part Of his life time as a
coal miner. Last August a fall Of slate
striking his head caused his mind to
be affected and he was removed to Mt
Pleasant In the hope that treatment
might cure him.
He is survived by a wife and three
brothers. He was member OF both
the Ottumwa and Mystic orders of the
United Mine Workers. The funerai
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Daggett's chapel with
Rev. w. O., Livingstone of the Davis
street Christian church in charge.
Burial will be made in Ottumwa Gem
etery and the U. M. w. A. will have
charge Of the service at the grave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-13
YANKEE MILITANT
GIRL IS INJURED
MISS ZELLA EMERSON WHO Is
AIDING ENGLISH sUFFRAGET-
TIES, SERIOUSLY HURT.

London. Nov. 1t.--Miss leila Emer
son the American suffragist OF Jack
son, Mich, Is lying seriously Ill from
conclusion OF the brain, the result OF
injuries received during riot at Bow
Baths, In the east end of London, on
Nov. s.. r.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Mrs. Dacre Fox at
the regular weekly meeting Of the
! Woman's Social and Political union,
militant suffragist organization.
Miss Emerson presided on Nov. at
meeting at which 1t was announced
volunteer corps was to be ORGANIZED
for the protection of the militant SUI
fragists. .
Miss sylvia Pankhurst was present
and when the police tried to arrest her
violent fight with sticks and CLUBS
|toodk place. In the course Of the bat
tie Miss Emerson was knocked down
with a blow on the head. .
Militant suffragette arson SQUADS
and bomb throwers were at work IN
several parts of the British Isles early
today. The Cactus house at Alexan-
dria park, Manchester containing
collection valued at $4,000 was wreck
ed by a bomb. Begbrook, hne man
sion near Bristol was badly damaged
by fire. The bowling and tennis club
house at Catford, southeast OF London,
was burned down. &
On the scene of all three outrages.
suffrage literature and petroleum cans
were found but no clue to the identity
Of the criminals.
Militant Leader at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 11.--Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the British suffragist
leader, and Mrs. r. H. Emerson OF
Jackson, mother of Zelie Emerson, met
for the first time here yesterday and
the meeting was a fearful one.
Mrs. Pankhurst came from Ohio to
address a suffragist massmeeting In
Detroit When she reached her hotel
she was given the first details concern
ing Miss Emerson's injury.
"This incident will cause some
American people to realize the desper
ate battle which we women are fight
ing In London Mrs. Pankhurst said,
after she read the dispatches.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-13
WOMAN LOSES $3.50 ON
WAY OPAY FOR HOME

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 11.-After she
had taken out $3.50. which she had on
deposit in the American Trust and
Savings bank, and started on her way
to make a payment on a house she
purchased no long ago, Mrs. Mary
Novak, 1923 South Third Street, East,
lost $3.50. The money was in two bills,
one for 800 and the other for $50.
Mrs. Novak wrapped the bills In d
handkerchief. She walked from the
bank along First avenue and then to
the Killian store before she discovered
the loss The bills evidently dropped
out Of the handkerchief, for the hand
kerchief remained In her hand. AL
though there Is slight possibility that
she forgot the money on one Of the
writing desks in the bank. 1t is thought
that she lost the money on the. street.
Mrs Novak is quite old. She is a
hard working woman, and the money
represented savings acquired through
great effort. The loss is a serious one
to her, and the finder should hasten to
rastnre haC losA