davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
IOWANS GRANTED PATENTS.

Des Moines, March 1O.-The follow
ing patents were granted to Iowans
for the week ending March 3rd, 1914.
as reported from the Office of Wilfred
G. Lane, patent attorney, sos Croker
building, Des Moines:
Folding pasteboard tray, Henry J.
Bruggeman, Sioux City.
Horizontal rotary engine pump, Jens
Nielsen, Cedar Falls.
Corn planter, Sophia c.. & R. F. Oden
Hawarden.
Spark advancing & retarding mech.
anism, Edwin L. Pardee, Marne
Bill file, Charles L. Passmore as.
signs to John l.. Sommer Mfg. Co.
Clinton.
Stove piper or chimney thimble, Will.
liam Peterson, Lyons
Vent valve, Leslie L. Richardson,
Balfour. y
Wheel, Archibald Stewart, Keota.
Mechanical movement for washing
machine wringers, Samuel T. White,
Davenport.
Switch stand lock, Charles Wood,
Moulton.
Switch stand lock, Charles Wood,
Moulton.
Glass lens, Joseph A. Young, Belle
Vue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CITY COOK FOR
THIRTY-ONE YEARS

Davenport, March 10.-A total Of TO-
$40 meals is whole lot for one woman
to serve, and the sum Of $12,753.6S is a
big sum for a woman to take in as the
result of hard work But is must be
born in mind that Of this sum, not
more than S3,543.SO was profit
Mrs. l.. Dean, SIT Main street, who
has cooked meals for prisoners in the
city Jail for 81 years, says these figures
are approximately correct. Last Sunday
Mrs Dean celebrated the 31st anniver-
sary of her term Of service as "city
cook
Mrs. Dean charges IS cents for each
meal prepared. She makes about cents
on every meal. Thus it can readily be
seen that her profits are not large and
that for her hard work and the length
of time that she has been cooking for
the city's dodgers, Mrs. Dean has not
been more than fairly compensated.
Since the discontinuance of the
municipal rock pile about six years ago,
Mrs. Dean has not cooked as many
meals each year as she did when the
rock pile was in existence. She now
supplies only the city Jail and the house
of detention, when formerly she had
three departments to prepare meals for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
ISALESMAN'S WIFE
SUES Z SALOONISTS

FIT. Dodge, March 10.-Mrs George
Lyon, the wife of travelling salesman
Of this city who recently lost his job
on account Of habits which interferred
with his business has brought suit
against seven Fort Dodge saloon keep
ers foc $4,000 in each instance. The de-
PENDANTS are ]. E. julius, M. E. Cum
bingham, Frank 0. Smith, Hamm Brew
ing Co., William Johnson, E. ]. Thode
and w. H. Tolan.
The several defendants are charged
with having sold liquor to George Lyon
for a long period. during which he be-
came an habitual drunkard, neglected
his business for which he received a
salary of $3.50 per month, and finally
became so addicted to drink that he
had to be dismissed
1t is charged that this condition was
brought about through the sale Of
liquor by the several defendants, and
that the plaintiff has suffered through
this affliction which they have caused
in the aggregate sum of $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
SONS UNABLE TO BE
AT MOTHERS BURIAL

Charlton March 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Cackler passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Burgett, in
Whitebreast township, yesterday morn
ing, March 8, 1914 at 5:45 o'clock, az
ter an Illness of about two weeks with
asthma and heart trouble. Funeral
services were held this afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Cronk, of the Norwood
U. 3. church, after which interment
took place in the Fletcher cemetery.
Deceased was born in Knox county,
Ohio. eighty years ago last November.
She moved from there to Illinois where
she was married to G. w. Cackler, who
died about eight years ago. Over fifty
years ago they came to Lucas county
where they resided until death claimed
them. To them nine children were
born, seven of whom are living. They
are Mrs. Aaron Burgett of Whitebreast
township; Mrs. Mahala Glass of New
town, Mo-, Samuel, Pleasant and w.
B.. of Liberty township Aaron of Of
tercreek township; and Chris of\Ot-
tumwa. To these sorrowing ones the
deepest sympathy of the community
will be extended All were present at
the funeral services today except
Chris of Ottumwa who was seriously
injured last Friday when load of lum-
be1' in the Dain plant fell on him.
breaking three ribs and fracturing his
skull, and Aaron of Ottercreek town
ship, who is laid up with a broken Leg
sustained a few weeks ago, when log
fell on him. Mrs. Cackler had been a
of the United Brethren church
for many years and was good Chris
tian woman, a kind neighbor and
friend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
.UNEMP [0YED ARMY
ABOUT DISPERSED
LEADERS IN JAIL AND ALL SIGNS
OF ORGANIZATION LOST;
MOB IS SWINDLlNG.

Sacramento, Cal, March 10.-Beatel
and badly disorganized, its leaders il
Sacramento jails, and endowed. witt
lployed army" driven from Sacramento
lis encamped today across the river II
Yale county, detected lot Of men
Authorities are guarding the bridges
and will not, permit any to return t.
the city and Yale county officers heavy
armed are keeping the men within the
new camp made yesterday after being
forced beyond the city limits.
! With no spokesman and no leaders
the army" has put aside temporarily
| its projected trip to Washington, d. G..
and turned its attention to the grave1
subject of subsistence. The men have
found themselves in an inevitable pc
sition. Barred from returning to
Sacramento on either of the bridges
over the river and hemmed in on the
south, north and west by food waters
of the Sacramento river in the Yolo
basin, they are virtually helpless.
The city and county governments
have sent money to provide two meals
Yolo county, which Friday paid the
army,'s transportation from Davis to
Sacramento, as yet has taken no &C
ton to dispense the men. The protec'
ton of property and lives, they said,
was of paramount Importance and
individual residents of the county in
formally asked Gov. Johnson to call
out the militia but the executive re-
fused.
Sacramento citizens are breathing
sr1, <>c TO In o.
events of yesterday. The streets are
we'll patrolled and the police say near
ly all the men who scattered about the
city when a portion Of the army was
routed and forced across the river
have joined their comrades in Yolo
county.
Less than 1000 are camped across
the river out Of the 100 men that
were originally camped on the South
ern Pacific company's sand lot. Many
of the men who deserted before the
riots Yesterday, boarded trains and
left the city according to special
agents Of the railroad.
No one was seriously injured when
the police and special deputies routed
the mob on the sand lots with
clubs and fire hose. A few scalp
decorations bruised bodies and broken
noses represent the toll of the clash
between the army and the officers.
Applications will be made today for
writs of habeas corpus in behalf of
"General' Kelley and MAJOR Thorne
and other leaders now in Jail. The
authorities said that if the writs were
sustained the men would be re-arrested
as often as they were released, until
danger of reorganization was passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
REFUSES TO GIVE
REASBY NEW TRIAL

Abba, March 1O-In the district
court a motion for a mistrial in the
J. N. Reasby VS.. The Consolidated
Coal Co., was argued by Attorney N.
E. Kendall, claiming that the verdict
of 100000 was too small as he sued
for 100000; that Mr.. Reasby had been
crippled for over year. Judge Eichel-
berger gave quite lengthy opinion on
it and said that the jury had consider
ed it fully and refused to grant a new
trial.
The case of Clark Bros. ct al. vs..
Alex c. Watson, a motion to appoint
receiver was argued and it was
agreed to assign the case for the first
day of the April term of court.
The case of the Peoples National
bank VS.. The Hawkeye Lumber Co.
was taken up thism orning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
AGENCY.

| Rev. E. j. Shook filled the pulpit a.
the NJ e church Sunday, both morn.
| ing and evening.
Rev. Milo Reno preached in the M
f. church at Avery Sunday morning
| and afternoon and preached in the
Christian church at Agency Sunday
evening.
J. G. Hawkins who has been very
i'll, is improving.
The Ladies' Aid society is fixing ur
the parsonage while it is unoccupied.
Al Warren is moving to his farm
recently purchased Of Thomas Rifle
and Mr.. Rifle is moving into the house
vacated by Mr.. Warren.
There will be a meeting Of the
farmers held In the town hall Wednes-
day March II at 80 p. m. to organize
| a grange. All farmers are requested tt
, attend. .,..-.,
The Country Ladies' Art club will
meet next Thursday afternoon March
~ at the home of Mrs. Fannie Mccoy
at Agency. '~ 'f
Thomas Creath shipped a car load
Of fine hogs to Morrell & Co. Monday
/ The school election was a quiet at,
fair here. There was only one ticket
out and a light vote was cast. Mr..
Rouke and Rollo Lynn were elected
directors and ]. D. Newell treasurer.
quay 10 d. -. DdhSl . Sou
birthday. His many friends here gave
him a post card shower. He is staying
with a daughter at 340S Holmes street,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Hedge family, members of
whom were thought to have the SMALL
pox, have been released from quaran-
tine. The doctors decided they were
not afflicted with the disease.
A very good program was given on
Friday evening March by the Shakes
pearean society of the high school.
The affirmative upheld by that society
won the debate on the question, Re-
solved, That the picture show is a
benefit to the country. Affirmative was
represented by Ruth Wheaton and
Lillian Lienhauser and the negative by
Joe Connolly and Amy Ruiz. A proph-
ecy read proved quite interest
ing. These things combined with
music, both instrumental and vocal,
reading and dialogues, served to pro-
duce an entertainment pleasing to
those present.
Miss Waneta Warner of Farson Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
GREAT WHITE WAY
PICNIC IN AUGUST

Muscatine, March 1O.-That the great
white way picnic, which will bring
more than 1000 automobiles, is assured
for Muscatine in August was the as
surance given at the meeting of the
Muscatine Auto club by President w.
N. Narvis. From the remarks made at
the meeting it is evident that Musca-
tine has been approved by the state
organization as the Mecca for the cars
during the picnic week in August. 1t is
planned to have the picnic date COIN
eide with watermelon time and the Wis
itors are assured Of a real treat. The
official route Of the great white way
into Muscatine and out again is to be
marked with signs and this route will
pass by the new hotel, which will no
doubt be made headquarters for the
motorists
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
GIRL BY PARCEL POST.

Keokuk, March 10.-Just recovered
from kidnapers, Alice Shipe, eight
years old, has arrived in Keokuk. She
was shipped to her father by parcel
post, she told the officers at the police
station. The little girl was sent from
Lakonta, to Keokuk via Cedar RAPIDS
and Burlington. She wore a tag with
the following inscriptions:
This is Alice Shipe. She is going
to keokuk where her father will meet
her. If he should miss her notify him
so he can get her and take care of her,
as just got her back from being kid
mapped. This is by order of her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
-FOUR WON ZEN ON
RUSSELL BOARD
TREASURER RockEY Is REFLECT
ED; ONE HUNDRER TWENTY
ONE VOTES CAST.

Russell, March 10.-After very
spirited contest four women were
elected school directors; Mesdames P
A. Rockey and j. B. Robb were elect
ed for the three year term. Mesdames
r. S Lewis and f. N. Hills were elect
ed to fill the one year term.
One hundred and twenty-one votes
were cast and were distributed as fol-
lows: ....
For the three year term
d. Ford, 40.
Mrs. p. A. Hockey 70.
Mrs. J. B. Robb a.. 49,
w. l.. Werts A. 49,
For the one year TERM
Mrs. F. N. Hills 81.
Mrs. r. S. Lewis 70.
E. J. Pyle 81,
Asa Price 20.
J. M. Wright 81.
P. A. Rocky was elected treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
DAVIS co. PRESERVE
CONTAINS 1858 ACRES

Floris, March 1O.-The Davis county
game preserve was established today
when Warden George Payton, of Gen.
terville succeeded in leasing for five
years, 1858 acres representing the
holdings of sixteen owners. The res
ervation lies in Lick Creek township
and extends within the incorporation
of the town on the west.
The warden experien ced no difficulty
in securing this territory and contem-
plates signing up with other land own.
ers soon.
= Hungarian cartridges from the state
game farm at the fair grounds will be
liberated on this reserve about March
Is. 1t is expected that next year the
reserve will be stocked with English
ringnecks and wild turkeys.
Under the provisions of the agree
ment between the state of Iowa and
gun is permitted to enter the reserva-
shoot squirrels, rabbits and vermin.
Quails are protected. This land has the
advantage of being well watered and
brushy.
Following is the list of property
owners from whom the warden pro-
cured leases: ..
w. j. Steckel Bloomfield 400 acres.
Chas. Harvard estate $50 acres.
Chas.~ w. Baird, los acres.
D. H. Chickering, 200 acres.
T. H. McRenolds, 16O acres.
J. w. Hale, 80 acres.
G. F. Hale, ia acres.
J. w. Hawkins, 1873 acres.
J. w. Fetrow 40 acres.
NJ. w. Wilkinson, 1874 acres.
Geo. Laughridge, 40 acres.
0. E. Crisis 48 acres.
F. M. Hancock, 100 acres.
J. w. Hancock, 2O4 acres.
L. E. Fish 3 acres.
A. Benge, 1877 acres.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
MUSCATINE TO
REOPEN SCHOOLS

Muscatine, March lot is probable
now that the schools of Muscatine will
open on Monday. March 16, the board
board discussed the situation and it
was explained that it takes certain
number of days after exposure to
smallpox for the disease to develop. AS
the required number Of days have not
yet expired since the children were ex-
posed in the schools, the schools will be
closed until such a time as any who
have been exposed may show symptoms
of smallpox, if they have caught it.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CoIored Fraternity Organized.

Iowa City, March 1O.-The fourth
chapter of the Kappa Alpha NJ, a
negro mems college fraternity has
been organized here by officers of the
national chapter. Delta chapter has
eleven students Of the university and
three alumni as it's members. The
alumni members are S. Joe Brown
and Wade Hampton McCree of Des
Moines and DR.. Edward A. Carter of
Buxton. E. w. Diggs of Vincennes,
Indiana, organizer and head of the ma:
tional chapter; William J. Prince of
Champaign, Illinois and Paul W. Kane
of the University of Indiana, national
officers assisted in installation of the
chapter. A banquet and ball followed
the organization work
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
MRS. RUSSELL DIES.

Charlton, March 10.-The funeral
services of Mrs. Hannah Russell, who
died at the home of VIM Martin, near
Oakley, on Friday evening, March 6,
1914. after few weeks illness with
heart trouble, were held on Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Zion cemetery. Deceased was born in
England on April %, 1899. She was a
widow and had resided in this country
for many years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12

tied friends here Saturday.
Miss Lena McClain has returned
home from Mediapols where she visit
ed friends.
Miss Myrtle Warner has returned to
NJ oraVia to resume her teaching
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
EVERETT AND NEWELL
ARE ALBA DIRECTORS

Abba, March 10.-At the school cleo
ton which was held yesterday $50
votes were cast. Fred D. Everett and
Harry Newell were elected directors:
John T. Clarkson and Sam Anderson
the present directors were not candi.
dates. Roy T. Afford was elected
treasurer @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12

convention. President Shook will de-
liver his annual address at that time.
David Heller.
The remains of David Heller, who
died at Watertown, N. Y, Saturday ar
rived this afternoon at 4:25 and were
taken to the home Of A. w. Cundiff,
511 Church street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
HEDRlCk GIRL Webs HERE.

Hedrick, March 10.-W. H. Dittmar
of Davenport and Miss Ravena Nor
gan of this city were married in Ottum-
wa last week Mrs. Dittmar is the
daughter of Bert Morgan of this city
an has a host of friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
There's Another Reason

than looks why your teeth should
be kept in perfect condition your
health. Without good teeth it's
impossible to masticate your food
properly and SO indigestion ensues
and long trial of troubles. We ex.
anime teeth without charge and do
for them exactly what they need. and
our prices for the requisite work are
notable for their reasonablenoss.
DR.. w. L. DUNNlNG
.H DR.. G. w. RAI9TON.
over Central Drug Store.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Marriage solemnized Yesterday.

A very pretty wedding occurred
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
the First Lutheran church, when Miss
Sylvia Thorgrimsen, daughter of Rev.
Fourth avenue. was united in a
riage to Rev. Gynther Storaasle of Ia
coma, Wash. Rev. K. Seehus Of Lo-
Gust, Iowa, an uncle Of the bride Off
ctated In h presence of a large num-
Der of guests. The church was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
an artistic arrangement of smilax and
ferns. AS the bridal party entered
the church the Mendelssohn wedding
march was played by Mrs. l.. Ylvsak-
err Of Mayville. N. D. The choir rem.
dered the Bridal Chorus from the
Rose Maiden and Immediately after
the ceremony. Mrs. Ylvisaker played
the "Lohengrin Wedding March"
Miss Esther Tllorgrimsen, a sister
OF the bride was maid of honor and
Theodore Aaaberg was best man. Lit
tie Miss Elm Thorgrimsen, a sister Of
the bride was charming flower girl
and carried a basket OF rose petals,
which h scattered in the bridal path.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
wedding robe Of embroidered French
lawn trimmed with lace. She wore a
long white veil with cap effect, caught
in her hair with pearls. She carried a
iovely oouquet o. orldes roses n
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a dainty gown Of pale blue crepe
de chine and white lace cap. She car
ried a bouquet Of marquerites. The
little flower girl wore a dainty frock
Of pale blue.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home Of
the bride, where a Handsomely ap-
pointed wedding dinner was served.
The house decorations were In pink
and white. Sweee peas were used in
p%rofusion and arranged with southern
smilax. The guests included just the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

members Of the family.
Rev, and Mrs. S%toraasli left. last
evening for an extended western trip,
visiting all Of EttBa large coast cities.
They expect to spend some time in
Spokane, San Francisco, Seattle and
Portland. They will stoy for q week
in Honolulu on their Pacific trip go
ing from thereto Japan, where they
will travel by rail to China. Rev. and
Mrs. Storaasli are planning a delight
full honeymoon trip. They will make
their future home in China, where the
groom has accepted a call as mission
airy.
The announcement Of the wedding
will be received with a great deal Of
s y1nng gs &asas in nf 81. 1 Paul for aa the p nast
few years ana has made splendid pro-
gress in her studies. She ranks
among the foremost singers Of the
northwest, possessing a beautiful So
prano voice. Mrs. S~toraasli has visit
ed frequently in Grand Forks and ap-
peared before audiences on numerous
occasions. The good wishes of hosts
of friends will go with Rev. Storaasli
and his charming bride, to their new
home in the foreign land.
Here for Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Reeve of Beach,
N. D., are among the out of town Wis
itors in the city to attend the fair.
900
Attending Fair Today.
Mrs. E. M. barrow and son, Dan,
Of Fargo, motored up from that city
this morning to spend the day at the
fair.
Visiting Cousin.
Miss Clara Melby of Minneapolis is
spending the summer in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert
Moskau, Of Belmont avenue.
At Suffrage Booth.
Miss Jane Thomson of Chicago, the
national field secretary for the Wom-
an Suffrage association, will spend the
remainder Of the week at the suffrage
booth at the fair grounds.
900
Entertaining Guest.
a Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bell of Univer-
sity avenue are entertaining as their
guest for a few days Miss Lillian Fair
banks of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Real and Ideal.

bis life is a wonderful thing.
LAS we who are living It know,
some OF us chuckle and sing
While others are weighted with
woe.
res nothing as bright as it seems
ID little as dark as it looks,
Yet it isn't So vexing
strange and p%erplexing
queer as they make it In books.
TheSTorld ts a wonderful place
WI use marvels will never be known,
To-sdfe full of beauty and grace.
To others a horror in stone.
There's magic in sunshine and cloud
And music in breezes and brooks,
But perhaps it's as we'll, on
The whole, we don't dwell on
And loves a mysterious force,
With springs in abysses profound,
That guides every star in it's course
And lightens the earth's weary
round.
1t batters all barriers down
That separate mobiles and cooks,
Yet in life Master Cupid
Is feeble and stupid
Compared with his portrait in
books.
The girl is a treasure whose worth
'Twere vain to attempt to declare
There's nothing that's precious on
earth
That can with her value compare.
She charms by her cience and art
And lures by the dainties she cooks,
But goodby to her lover
If he should discover
The goddess depicted in books.
London Chronicle.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
Wedding.

Mrs D: F. Douglas and son Frank
lin Of Gilby attended the wedding of
Mrs. Douglas sister, Miss Anna Mae
Quinn of Fargo. The wedding took
place at the Catholic church in Fargo
Tuesday morning and the following
accoun taken from the Fargo Forum
will be of Interest to the brides
friends in this vicinity:
Stealing a march on the few friends
who, aside from relatives. were cog
infant of their plans to be married
Wednesday morning, Miss Anna Mae
Quinn, daughter. of Mrs. Margaret
Quinn, and William Thomas West,
also of this city, where both are we'll
known and have many friends, were
quietly married this morning at 9
o'clock at the home Of Father Egan,
Father George. Miss Lucy Quinn was
bridesmaid for her sister and Mr..
Vests best man was j. P. Hull Of Will
mar, MINI.
Only a few close relatives were
present at the ceremony. after which
the party ven to the Quinn home,
where a prettily appointed wedding
effectively decorated in sweet peas and
roses. Mrs. D.. F. Douglas and little
son Franklin of Gilby. N. D., a sister
and nephew of the bride, were the
only guests present from out of town.
The bride was married in a hand
some cream color tailored costume,
worn with a pretty blouse of lace and
chiffon of a pale champagne shade,
and hat to correspond. and her going
away suit was a pretty creation Of
black silk poplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left this noon for
Minneapolis, and will make the trip
by automobile, both going and return
ing. On their retrr they will reside
in the Kessler apartments. Mrs. West
has made her home in Fargo for
about nine years, and for the past six
years, prior to about a few weeks ago,
was employed in the business office of
the Forum. Mr.. West is a representa-
tive of the Minneapolis Iron store
company, with territory in both North
Dakota and Minnesota, and has had
his headquarters in this city for the
past five years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

Visiting Cousin.
Miss Clara Melby Of Minneapolis is
spending the summer in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert
Moskau, of Belmont avenue.