davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
EXPOSITION OFFICIALS WILL
MAKE NO CONCESSIONS TO
IOWA sToCkMEN.
GIBSON vERiFIEs NEWS
REPORTS REGARDING EMBARGO
State Veterinarian Receives Message
Which Is Considered Final-Hopes
Of Iowa Exhibitors Of Winning Ma
tionaI Honors Go Glimmerine-Iowa
Set Apart $4,000 For Cattle Display.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
,Des Moines, Oct. 5.-Dr. ]. I. Gibson
state Veterinarian. yesterday after
loon received telegram from DIT
Charles Keane. state veterinarian Of
California, stating that no cattle vii
be accepted at the Panama Pacitic ex-
position from Iowa. This Vas II re-
ply to wire sent by DIR. Gibson Sal
urday in which he asked il the asSo-
ciated press telegram placing an EN-
hargo on Iowa cattle was correct and
whether or not exhibition herds might
not come on a special permit Dr.
Keane says that the Associated Press
message was correct and that 70 2at,.e
viii be admitted from Iowa on PERM;
or otherwise.
This is looked upon as the Gl,.'
matum from which there Nin De nc
appeal. II is a great disappoin1ms
to Iowa cattle breeders as they enter
tanned high hopes OF winning norid
honors at the big exposition. The leg
islarure appropriated $4,000 % hel2
meet the expense of putting on cat
tie display. Dean Charles F. Curt!ss,
of Ames mas worked hare 70 plan COR
the exhibit
information Forwarded.
The state board OF education has
forwarded TO P. P ClaNton. commits
sioner in charge OF the federal edu-
catfonal bureau ar Washington. d. c"
considerable information which the
educational survey commission Tor
Iowa will consider ar its meeting 70 be
held in Washington "Wednesday. The
commission has been furnished figures
showing the enrolment by classes In
all subjects at the Iowa state educa-
tienal institutions for period OF I'VE
years Floor plans Of all the build
fnss which have class rooms have also
been forwarded.
The meeting on Wednesday VIII be
the most important the committee has
held since its appointment. The mem
bers OF the committee are DR.. Ken
dric {. Babcock. dean of the college
of liberal arts and sciences University
ofiIllinois: Raymond NJ Hughes. presi-
dent MAN, University, Ohio; DR..
Bailey, formerly dean Of the college of
liberal arts. Chicago University; Mrs
II. w Calvin. bureau OF education and
DR.. s. P. Capen, bureau Of educa-
ton. Washing ton. D. c. DR.. Godfrey,
president Of the Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia. will act in an advisory
capacity
1t is expected that members OF the
committee will visit the Iowa institu-
tions some time during the middle or
latter half of october. The members
!. Of the state board are looking forward
% their coming with deep interest and
a hoard meeting will be called to meet
with them some time during their visit
here.
. 1T Is not probable that all of the
Nom bers of the committee will come
sui al one time said w. H. Gemmell,
secretary Of the board today They
are all very busy men and the time
which would be convenient for one
might not be convenient for all We
have been Informed that at least some
of the members will be out after the
fifteenth of this month and possibly
all of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Iowa unit- Ran Convention.

Special to Times Ieepubiican.
Iowa City, Oct. 5.-The thirty eighth
annual convention of the Iowa Uni
tartan Association will open here this
afternoon at 4, with a meeting of the
state board. At night a public ses-
sion, with Rev. Ernest c. Smith, OF
Chicago, as the chief orator, will be the
formal opening Of the convention. The
meeting will be in progress turnout
Thursday, closing with banquet the
evening of Oct. ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

the home Of his sister. Mrs. Laura
Ingraham. Mr. whitney was IS years
old.
Dewey Lamprecht is assuming the
duties of agent for the c. & n. w.
railway during the absence OF MT.
Welch.
The county officers today filed their
quarterly report with the board OF SUI
pervisors showing the fees collected oy
them as follows: F.. A. Burlingame'
clerk, $S60.95 c. P. Doud. recorder,
S42o so. Calvin Boylan, auditor, $S0.8O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
PLEA sHoRTENs TERM.
Alleged Burglar confesses Crime Less
Serious Than Charged in Indictment.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 5,-James \. Clark,
an alleged burglar by confessing to a
crime shade lighter than that with
which ne was charged in the indict-
ment, clips five years off his term in
the Anamosa CELL He pleaded guilty
here to attempting to break and en-
ter after he had been indicted for
actual breaking and entering. He was
permitted to make this minor plea, and
thus the necessity of trial was
averted Similarly. he was given a
five-year indeterminate sentence, in
| stead Of a 'tenner," by Judge r. P.
Howell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
WOLF GRANTED CONTINUANCE.
State Fights Delay in Trial Of Former
Mayor Of Scion for attack on kreoci,

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 5.-The state of Iowa
fought the motion TO secure a con-
t!nuarce Of the trial Of Charles w
Wolf, the former mayor Of Scion, who
shot Editor Frank Kregci with alleged
intent to murder The defense asked
more time because of the absence Of a
material witness, and the court granted
the continuance until November as re-
corded IN these dispatches Monday.
Wolf is at liberty until winter under
bond of $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
r. c. JORDAN DEAD.

Prominent Resident Of Sutherland
Neishborhood Dies in Chicago.
Special TO Times Republican.
Sutherland, Oct. 5.-R. c.. Jordan,
prosperous farmer, ex-supervisor and
vice president Of the Jordan Bank here,
died early Monday morning in the
Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, Of
cancer Of the stomach. Mr.. Jordan
was born on the farm where he has
resided for forty five years. and is tine
father of six sons and two daughters.
He is a graduate Of Cornell College,
Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Special to Times-Republican.

Eldora, Oct. Monday morning at
8 o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents was celebrated the wedding OF
M L K. WEIGH and Miss Elva Greet,
one Of Eldera's well known young
ladies, daughter OF c. e. Greet, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Northwestern
Lumber Company. Mr.. WEIGH has for
the past several years hee. !cca! agent
for the Northwestern railway. Only
relatives and few intimate friends of
the parties attended the wedding, af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH left for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
lOWAN KILLED IN WEST.
Charles Graham, Former johnson Coun
~ Farmer Victim Of Auto Accident.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 5.-Charles Graham,
former Johnson county farmer, is
dead, the victim of an automobile &C
cident in California, says message TO
his brother John. but the dispatch
gives no details. Graham was pro-
verbally gifted with a charmed life,
as i.- plunged thru bridge with a
Herculean traction engine near Oxford,
Johnson county, and escaped alive a
couple of years ago, and was able to
survive several other thrilling and
dangerous accidents when he resided
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Chelsea Merchant Dead.
Al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chelsea, Oct. 81. H. Mercer, aged
20. for years one Of the leading mer-
chants OF Chelsea, died of cerebral
hemorrhage at 2 O'Clock Monday after
noon. He was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of the place, and had been in
the grocery business there for many
years. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Hears Sunday; Loses Car.
eoiol 4, Tim por,,h13car

1
Logan Oct. 5.-While he was at the
tabernacle listening to Billy Sunday,
some one stole the five passenger Ford
car. belonging to ]. H. Copple, of
Logan. The car was taken Sunday af-
ternoon when parked near the Brandies
store at Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
At ono eplp.

AZ One Gplp. 49,
Doctor-well. Patrick, how are YOU
feeling to-day?
Pat-oh. doctor I feel worse than
ever.
Doctor-what! Didn't you take the
pills / gave you?
Pat-Of course. but I'm not sure II
the lid has come off the box yet.
Trains with lunch counters and other
special facilities for golfers are run
on some Of the western railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
WEEPING ECZEMA
ON BOYS neck
Shoulders, Around Waist and On
Face. Like RinGworm. Could
Hardly Sleep. WeIlin2 Weeks.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP and Ointment
MY little boy VS. troubled With eczema
when about one year old. 1t started some
thing like ringworm on the back of his neck.

then on his shoulders.
around his waist and at
last spread to his face.
He had what was called
weeping eczema. clear
water would come out in
drops most all the time.
The skin would get red
and the water oosed out Of
IL. His clothes rubbed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

places on his back and they stuck tight to
his clothes He could hardly sleep at night:
he would roll and scratch
so sent for Cut!cura Soap and Oint-
uess and he was well within two weeks"
t8s6neS> M-: g. A. Brown. Atwood. Kan,
March 70. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book On request Adj
Ara0 postcard t'Cutie.rs. Dept. +, Be-.
$780, Sid thPo0ghout the wosld. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
Meln,an il, Court:
Becomes Glitter,

Dave Melman. fruit dealer living
at South Seventh avenue, has been
in the district court several times. o
be in the district court is no new
thing for Melman. for the litigations in
which he and Nelson I.acker became
involved year or two ago kept two
lawyers busy for a while.
Melman was in court again Friday,
but for another reason. He was up to
be examined to, see Il he was fl II
become an American citizen. He
passed the examination all right anc
was naturalized Melman gave his as
as so. and Russia as his native coun
try. He has been in the United States
since Dec. -, 1906. Melman was so
tickled with his newly acquired citi-
zenshi1 that few minutes after il
was all over he came into court WITH
a huge sack OF red apples and plump
oranges and gave them 20 Judse
Willett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
NEW DEFENDANT APPOINTED.
G. r. Stansberry Is Made Asminstra-
.o- n: AUGUST F. Nuese Estate.

\ third defendant has been substitute
cd in the case brought by Mrs. Sophia
Mccoy against August +. Neuse Of
Pickering. To recover money she alleges
belongs to her grandfather, Fred Dan
rlenbr;rk. q. z Stansherry OF Gilman,
was ao7oin,eSadrni nistrator OF the es-
tate Of August +. Nuese SATURDAY un-
Ter bond ror ss0.ooe The appointment
makes him 8 substituted defendant in
me Mace Of the real defendant. Slams
Berry was appointed guardian ot
Charles Naese. the son q August NueSe
who Mas sent 70 the hospital for the in
sane a week ago As guardian for the
Younger Nuese. Stansherry posted a
bond Of S7o GOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

In the evening e. W. Peck. Of Min
neapolis. will give an illustrated lee
ture on Y. NJ. C. A. work In other ma
tions of the world. The material for
this lecture was gathering on a trip
Mr.. Peck made around the world The
quartet will sing at all these meetings.
Smith to Speak Sunday.
Sunday afternoon mass meeting
for men will be held. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Fred B. Smith. mass
meeting for boys will be held at the
same time which Mr.. David Porter VIII
address. The local convention com
mittee that IS to have charge of the ar
ramgements is composed of Willard b.
Hull. T. A Noscrip Aaron Palmer.
James T. Pound and c. II. Van Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
STATE GATHERING OF AssoclA-
r,oN WORKERS OPENS FRIDAY.
FEB. 10, WITH SUPPER.
FRED 9. SMITH AND
DAVID PORTER TO SPEAK
Convention to Hold Tnrss Meetings
Saturday - Mass Meeting Fer Men
and Boys Sunday, Feb. q. "nen
Convention Ends international
Quartet 10 Sing.

T,a mos important Of the details for
The state Y. NJ. c. a. convention 70 ne
held in this city Fea, 1921, were az
ranged a, a conference state Score
1ary ". NJ. Parsons mad Sunday Win
he beard Of the local association and
the local convention COMMITTEES. The
committee IS planning Tor a attend
ance Of 500. Of whom il i expected 500
All he men, 100 students. and Leg
ooys.
men Of the association work are oa ne
program. Most Of the music IS 10 Pc
furnished BY the International Mae
Quartet. that has a wide reputation
among y. NJ c. 4. gatherings ana con-
veations for It's singing.
Opens Friday Night
Tsa convention will open FRIDAY
sght with : supper Cor men and boys,
served separately Al me mems sup
.sr Fred 3. smith. and David Porter.
,oth OF New York City VII SPEAK.
Sir. smith. who vas formerly an inter-
national y. N. c. a secre -ary, IS now
no longer in association Work. Mi
Porter IS international secretary 10.
high school students.
The international committee COM
posed Of Z. ". Peek. and {. u. Keel
e-. Minneapolis: P. Il. Ms,cal.e. C7eve-
land and Paul Gilbert. Elgin. III. They
VIII sing al me mems supper and also
a. all OF the meetings Of he eo2Ven-
lion.
The boys Who attend This convention
and The supper Tor me boys VIII in
cluze about 100 older boy delegates
from central Iowa towns and about
the sane number O: older boys an1
aigh school pupils Q: his ci-y.
Three Meetings Saturday.
Three meetings q the convention
have been arranged Tor SATURDAY.
rney xiii b 3. in TIA forenoon. , i
tn afternoon and probably $50 a.,
aJgat. The principal speaker will D..
C,zora Davis. Chicago. principal ot vhe
Chica 90 Theological Seminary and d.
Frank Z. Burt president Of the :. IL
G 4. College. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

Bring your watches n, Hodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
TWO Wives Wan. Divorce.

Two wives are plaintiffs in actions
for divorce aled il the district court
Mrs Ethel L. Smith formerly ot this
ci,y. but .ow @ Clemens, wants 10 oe
divorced from owen L Smith. She
asks the court 10 awar; her the Gus
-o5y Of her minor child, The couple
was married Al Norwood, No. Aug y,
1911,
MIS-. Laura D. Moore Is Plaintiff IN
a. action Tor divorce from Fred Moore.
Mis- Moore wants allaaony az $500.
The couple MAS married in this city
Fen :; 1892. ne petition says. Mrs,
Moore lives here still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
MAR
Sna-k-carkhuE.

FLOYD S,a-ks and Louise CarlhUf,
both r This city were married Satur-
day afternoon ~ Justice :. F. Peek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks Viii make their
home for ne present with Mrs SHARKS
parents Mr. and Mrs z. i. CarAhuff.
soc South Eighth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
OBITUARY..
Book.

Fora the -9-;nonths- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Rock. rs Easc
State street, died at SIS sunday morn
ing after = weeks Illness due 70 acute
indigestion. The body was sent 70
Pontiac III today for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

in the picture they are very effective.
This chic afternoon gown is OF PLAIN
and plaid taffeta, with one OF the wide
hip girdles and a double flounce enect
for the tunic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25
Licensed % Wee.

Bernard ? stalze-, farmer. aged =
ana Frances c. Jansen, aged =, bott
Q: Havera!ll
FLOYD SPARKS .eanste-. aged =
and Louise Ca-A1-a, aged g, both Q:
-1is c:ty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

day, Jan. 81, 1t 3 o'clock Il the Redmen
hall. H. F. Crinklaw Secretary and
treasurer.
CLASSES properly lifted. Hellbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-25

Notice % Al Retail Clerks.
All clerks OF this city are cordially
invited to attend the regular meeting
Of the Retail Clerks International FRO
tective Association. TO be held Tues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
GOVERNORS ISLAND
HAS A GARDEN PARTY
War Relief Profits by Enter
tainmcnt in Martial Sur
rOundings.


mo annual Haroen parry AZ Tow
ernors Island given yesterday for the
hcnee, n, the War R.,,os Soc,e,v was
y p''''u'' SUCCESS "''""us" '"e '"'
ala not come out until the END or the
day. The islam had n very martial
o,peoro,c. .y.rv bous. h.,,x dran mod
-
WIN nass' ana 'he retreshmen's were
served in real army tents.
BEGINNING nj 2 o'clock the Ninth Dis
,,,,ar. Cou. .xL,,,,,o,
'p'""' N''"F""' h'' ""
or pitching tents In were
cant. X. T. Smith, First Lieut.. ". T..
Jordan and second Lion, y 9 Miller
Tho driI w,s Give, ~, ,ba ala narad.
rrounds and tbe NOV, hing on tho nro.
rr1mme was a noIo game with Sou,1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
BARS LET DOWN ON
VASSAR CHAPERONS
Sunday Boating on College
Lake Also Will BE Per-
mitted Hereafter.

PorGH KEErsIE. y. Y. May es.-Stu-
dents at Vassar College are rejoicing to-
day because the college authorities have
granted their request for tho abolition
of certain strict social rules. Although
all the requests made by the girls have
not been granted. they see in
the administration Of pr. Henry Noble
MacCracken, the new president, an m
cIination toward n more liberal policy.
and they are hopeful that other requests
which they recently made Will be
granted.
Hereafter there will he Sunday boat
ing on the college lake. for many years
desired by the students. The girls will
also be permitted to dine out with male
companions without being accompanied
by "A faculty chaperon. They are granted
this privilege Mt all private houses and
AT certain inns and tea rooms specified
b. the college authorities
The girls request for permission 10
entertain male friends at the college on
sundays was denied. They believe.
however. that they will yet win this
privilege when they show the college
authorities that the other privileges are
not abused.
The students also made a request
that all seniors and juniors be allowed
leaves OF absence. This re-
quest was referred to the faculty. In
whose hands II still rests. II is not
believed this request Will he granted,
because It involves the academic stand
ing OF the students. No report was
made on the request for chapel reduc-
lions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
plays and Players.

Alice Brady will sing the leading roles
in "The Pirates of p~etzance,' "Pinafore'
and 'Iolanthe." to be produced by Will
lam A. Brady with DE Wolf Hopper
beginning next week.
1t has been decided TO postpone the
memorial service for Charles Klein until
October, according to an announcement
by the Society OF American Dramatists
and Composers, which had arranged to
hold the service early next month.
Sir Johnston Forbes-lRoberston has Just
completed his American tour and will
arrive in New York to-day.
A new song called Keep Moving has
been added to the second act OF "A
Modern Eve" at the Casino Theatre.
sung by william Norris,
After the performance next Tuesday
night a supper and dance will be given
by Montgomery and Stone for the mem
beers OF the "Chin Chin" company on
the stage OF the Globe Theatre. In honor
OF the three hundredth performance OF
he play.
There vii! he special Memorial nay
matinees of Twin Beds and Under
Cover on Monday 'Twln Reds' moves
TO the Harris Theatre on that day.
The auction sale of seats for the
Lambs Gambol In Tho Century Theatre
IN juno 4 n 3 wnl take place this
afternoon at the Hudson Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27

Greenbaum, president Of the Educational
alliance; Arthur Curtiss James. Otto II.
Mann, Thomas w. Lamont, Charles e.
LydeIker, Clarence II. Mackay, Miss
LILLIAN ID. Wald, Felix NJ. Warburg,
George w. Wickersham. Frederick c.
Howe. Percy Mackaye. Paul d. Cravath.
Walter Lippman. Bertram G.. Goodhue,
bonn Barber, ]. Carol Beckwith. Mrs.
August Belmont. John u. Crimmins,
Robert w. de Forest, Cleveland II. Dodge.
John Drew. Ebert II. Gary, Norman
Hapgood. Mrs. u. n. Hartman. George
Harvey. william Dean Howells, Brander
Matthews. Morgan J. O'Brien. Isaac N.
Seligman. James Speyer. Willard d.
straight, Oscar Straus. William X. VAN
deibilt. Frank A. Nanderlip, Miss Ammo
Morgan. A. Barton Hepburn. Samuel
McCune Lindsay. V. Everit Macy, Clay
ton Hamilton. lee Kohns and Mrs. John
II. Finley.
Otto II. Kahn. who was made chair
mar of the Mayors committee, appointed
as the executive committee Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Arnold w Drummer. Thoma. w.
Churchill, DR.. John II. Finley, Prof.
lanes Egbert. Thomas w. Lamont and
Thomas Rousseau. Mrs. August bel
mont. Thomas w. Churchill, Or. John
n. Finley, Justice Samuel Greenbaum,
Miss Anne Morgan, Lillian y. warburg
were named as a committee to insure the
attendance OF the school children.
The finance committee consists Of
al y. Cravath. Judge Ebert II. Gary.
Otto II. Kahn. Thomas w. Lamont and
Frank Nanderlip. The committee to in
sure the attendance OF the university
students consists of Chancellor Elmer r.
Brown. President Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Prof. James Egbert. President sgd.
ney Mcres. Prof. Lew Mott and DR.
Francis II. Stoddart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-27
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

WILSON NJ. POWELL, a lawyer, left an
estate of more than 500, 900. He gave
a trust fund OF $4,000 each and a half
interest in the r~esiduary estate to his
daughter, Rachel. and son, Wilson NJ.
Powell, Jr., with power to dispose OF
the principal in their Wills, lie gave
$1,000 each to the following organiza-
lions; New York Hospital, Young
Friends Aid Association. Swarthmore
College. Ban Association. New York Diet
Kitchen, Women's Prison Association,
New York Auxiliary Women's National
Relief Association, Martha Schoiield
School for Colored Children and Mount
Pleasant School for Colored Children,
both at Aiken, s. c.
FREDERICK w. EGLER loft S32b.000 in
personal property and $4,000 In realty,
He gave his realty and personal effects
to his wife, May Egler. with an Income
OF $4,000, and divided the residue among
five children.
JOHN II. PATRICK, president OF tho
American Tool Chest Company, who died
January 10. 1914, left $35.14o to his
wife and son.
HENRI F~ELDMANN, who died January
81, 1914. left $76,s2s to his wife. daugh-
ter and grandchildren.
FREDERICK ". McCoUN, who died De-
cemuer 81, 1914. !o:; s2a.ss? and also
dispostd of sso.7h0 bequeathed to him
under the will OF his grandfather. Hew-
lett T.. McCoun. TIT entire estate went
10 his wife, Mary Il. McCoun,
PIERRE w. WILDLY, a lawyer, who died
November 20. 1910. left Stl.336 to his
wife, Anna c. Wildey.