davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court Of the County of Anuras
Territory OF Iiaho--ln the matter Of the estate
Of Meta kohlrr Mahlst, DIT.
Notice of time appointed Tor proving will.
Pursuant to an order Of ssid Court, inside on the
3oth day Of September, \. n 1885, notice Ia hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th day Of October. A. ~
1895. al II O'Clock Ia, OF said Gay. at the court
room OF said count. 1T the Courthouse in the town
of Haley. Alturas County. have been appointed o.
the time and plsre for hearing the will Of said
Meta Eohl-r Mshlst"dt deceased and for hearing
the applicat on OF Henry Mshlstedt for the las
an~e to him of letters testimentary. when AND
who're any person inters sted may appear and con
test the same.
Dated September 10. lssa.
H. C. STREET. Probate Judge.
A. W, NICHOLS, Clerk.
BArNrR Parsons S>BRuHHR. Atty for Petitioner
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

Suppose you about to enter London some great
metropolis You stranger going there to buy goods
for yourself family You will probably be reasoning m
this wise
"any store. But shall try and find the largest establish
"men For where the most people choose to buy there the
general styles and assorments will be the most satisfactory
sand prices the lowest else such concern
"would attract the largest trade Still there this diff
"culty: do not know the VALUE of all wish to buy
"may be charged for things than other people,
who better posted prices Therefore, shall be care
f to ask this largest establishment has secret way of
"as they think will pay whether its prices put in
"pain figures, nsurine much for my money gets
"its most favored customers
parallel the above is found in the fact that thousands
of people all the Pacific Coast looking to the
large city merchants for their supplies but do not know
where, or how to send.
cases. If SO, why place your trade accordingly? DEAL
WITH THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT.
The stock of house includes nearly hundred different
lines Of goods and because its business methods have always
afforded PROTECTION to inexperienced absent buyers this
the eleventh from the acorn finds thriving oak of
vast proportions its trade reaching into every town and ham,
et from Montana to New Mexico
What has thus grown to be center of interest many
thousands of buyers be of DIRECT to you
If you send your and address will mail
copy of large Illustrated Catalogue gives full nfor
nation about goods styles and prices and how to ORDER
is worth having book of reference whether you choose
order goods of us
Anything, to he anywhere by any one in any station
in le keep Goods ordered may be returned
ut expense. Address,
WEINsT0ck & LUsIN,
400 to 4Os Street, Sacramento. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03
8uckingham's Dye 1
WHISK p RS

Is. IN four respects. superior to all others.
1St-lt will produce u rich. natural
color, brown or black, as desired.
2d'rhe color SO produced X permanent,
cannot be washed oil. and will not soil any.
thing with which it comes IN contact.
3d-lt.is y single preparation. aud moro
convenient of application than any other
hair or whi>ker dye.
4th--It contains no deleterious ingrc-
dients. rs do many preparations offered
for like use.
PREPARED BY
X. II. HALL T. CO., Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03
The BEST

Hair restorative in the world r. HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. It cures NIL diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to hcaltliful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents its turning gray: cures
badness. unl restores youthful color and
freshness Of appearance TO heads already
white with age. The following arc few
illustrations Of what is done by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF THE
Liver, Blood, and Lungs

II you feel dull. drowsy. debilitated. have
sallow color Of skin. or ycliowish-b brown spots
ness bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills,
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite. and
gestiOM, by ape psi ia, and Torpid LiVCr,
or :" Il lI.I In many cases only
: remedy for ali such cases a Hr. Pierce's
EOldcn Medical Discovery has no
cqual.
RS1 OF nh99Hsa:
severe COuEhs, COnsu mPtiOll, and
kindred affections 1t is sovereign remedy.
book on Consumption. Sold by Dru geiSts,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

GOLDEN GATE WIRE CLOTH MANCFACTORY
Victor Engnger Proprietur: Riddle Window
| Guard Locomotive Smoke Stack, Sand End
| Ore screens; lOo Main street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

PARLOR SUITS AND BEDDING MANUFACTO.
RY-Hoev's Patent Sofs Bed. John Hoey, pro.
prietor: lG-Tl8tMiRston street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

BILLIARD MANUFACTORY.
First prize Billiard Tables: three gold medals
awarded; latest patent. +. Lesenfcld. s%6 Fol.
som street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

BANDMANN, NIELSEN / CO.,
General Agents Of the Giant Powder Co., and Dyn.
sluite, Naples Gelatine, Judsons Powder,
Caps and Fuse: 2lO Front street. Idaho Eos.
wardinx Co., sole agents for Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

g. C. NICHOLS CO.,
Commission Merchants. Dealers in Leather of
all kinds English Pump Leather r, Hides, Tai.
low, Pel,s and Oil: 4O2-4O4 Battery rtreet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

n. PARDINI& co.
Manufacturers Of Hernetically Sealed Goods; 8l2-
| Yl4 Battery street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-03

adyanta
play, in
mems 70
should ,
Rupert,
missiont
Geord
ketchuI
chum a
.Mon'go
horn las
again in
to visit !
J. J. I
on peopl
old acco,
and conc
i from ii
debt to Il
please ia
Anothf
cceived he
It will be
The claim
y, and t
feared, W
. Leonard
t'rely il, /
trs.
l.. P. v
Vue this
| the conce
| Dug nine
Forbes IL.
| ore has to
Putin 81,
There is
\ Workings.
| Gated with
| II your
use the pc
out its life
Of the Sea
!! the natural
u, growth,
''l gloss a,
Yesterds
9. a so,
o. Louis
On which h,
NE Of ii
';''er his To-
little fellow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

At commencement, the other night, 1
caught a glimpse of several bouquets that
struck me as being particularly pretty and
appropriate. They were just bundles of
long stemmed roses held loosely together
by knots of ribbon. but they did form such
pleasing contrast 10 the stiff masses of
bloom wired and tied into prim bouquets by
the florists, that it was a positive relief 10
contemplate them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
various Kinds Of Night.

Burdette: ''What shall | do to keep nv
hair from coming Out?" writes an anxious
subscriber. Come home at o'clock, man.
PittsDurg Chronicle-Telegraph 1t is the
husband of the woman who SHORES that has
plenty of time for reflections.
Burlington Hawkeye: No, mother, your
boy is not wandering tonight. He sits in
the parlor glued to the old armchair and
Belinda's lips, while the old man vainly
listens to hear him wander.
Burlington Free Press: son the Point of
Attack" is the title of new novel. If the
heading means anything, it is probably the
experience of a man walking around at a.
IN. in his bare feet.
Yonkers Statesman: ''Whewr' ex-
claimed Crrmsonbeak, surprised on entering
his sleeping apartment to find his wife wait
ing for him the other morning at o'clock,
''thOse stars almost take my breath away"
''Well, l wish they would, replied his dis
pleased wife, catching the odOr of the club
mans evening beverage,
Merchant Traveller: Mamma" said a
little girl, faint Fannie Jones' papa a
Knight Templar, and doesn't he go to the
lodge sometimes?"
Eyes, Mary"
''And doesn't my papa go to the lodge
good deal, too?"
Yes"
SIS he Knight Templar, too?"
''NO, dear"
''Why, mamma, that's funny. Isn't he
some kind of knight"
Eyes, dear"
''What kind, mamma?n
Every night, dear"
That was all there was, but when the lit
tie girl told her little girl companions, and
they told their mammas, there was a great
deal more to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

the Metropolitan, has become an attache of
the Ryan.
Bride bells were silent last week The
fact is that the weather has been hotter
than love.
Miss Alice Hosmer of the Grau English
Opera company, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarke of Winsted,
Conn.,, are visiting the family of Rev. DIR.
Dana.
Miss GlassbrOok of Chicago is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. ii. Allen. of Grove
street.
Miss Hattie Buck of Rockport, n. Y. is
visiting Mrs. Henry Hale OF Lafayette ave
nue..
Levitt K. Merrill is home from law school,
and will make st. Paul his future home.
Miss Jessie Allen of New York is the
guest of Mrs. Curtis of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Winnie Ober of Austin is visiting
Mrs. q. +. Ranch at $50 L'OTient street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mead of Chicago
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hoxsie.
Miss Bella Rankin of AIcBoal street, is
visiting friends at st. Cloud.
Miss Mary Pollock of Portland avenue is
at pretty Prior lake.
ID. ID. Merrill, Jr., has returned from his
Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
WRITE BEAR RIPPLEs.

\ peddler of snide watches narrowly
escaped being lynched on the Leip house
grounds yesterday. But for the interposi-
ton of two brawny constables he would
probably have ornamented one of the tall
trees ON the grounds.
On the Leip grounds yesterday were
spread large circus side-show tents. Prom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
AS USUAL.
Now lovers fond in leafy lanes


Now lovers fond in leafy lanes
Together walk;
And CorydOn exerts his pains,
While Phyllis coy to listen deigna.
And suffers him
To talk.
Though poor, the youth protests he loves
Her as his life
They'll live, he swears, like turtle doves,
He begs her, squeezing tight her gloves,
To be his own
Dear wife.
But Phyllis has richer beau,
In loves ways deft
Next day he comes his fate to know,
She's going TO scoop him in, and So
Poor Cory dear
Gets left.
-Somerville Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

which TO exercise her ingenuity; and what
relief il must have been to her feelings to
be compelled to decide between plain and
wrinkled front. square or rounded corners,
plain or scallOped edge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
NIINNETONKA.

Yesterday Was n Big Day ut the
Lake.
Five thousand people celebrated indie
pendence day at Minnetonka. Extra trains
on the various roads were needed for the ac-
commodation of pleasure-seekers, and all
were heavily laden with precious freight.
Notwithstanding the many attractions Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05
"AT HOME"

Hot Weather LasSitude Continues in Social
Enthusiastically Nothing Of In
terest to Chronicle.
a Few Bluff Echoes and Stray Bits OF Per-
sOnal Gossip Wilted Entirely
is Society.
Three Weddings and a Few other So
liabilities in Minneapolis--The
Lady Rambler's Prattle.
Red Wing, saltwater and Nlnona
Make Some Little Social IaIK-
The Lake Boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

The first ball by the Irish league, given
at Window hall on Friday night, was sue
cess in every sense of the term, nOtwith-
standing the hurry in which II was gotten
up. J.J. keenan, was master of eereinO-
MES and was assisted by the committee on
arrangements. consisting OF l.. Clarity,
p. II. McPartlin, II. Butler. VI.
Morgan, N. DOYLE; and John Irvine; the
reception committee. consisting OF w.
OLeary. p. Ii. McPartlin and l.. Clarity,
and the floor managers, of whom the master
of ceremonies was chief. assisted by p. IL.
Gibbons, j. III. Steele, j. j. Finn and Ed
Kennedy. The program consisted OF
quadrilles. waltZeS, laneiers, racquet and
other popular dances. numbering twenty
two pieces in all. with intermiSslon and
supper between the eleventh and twelfth
numbers. There were present about thirty
couple, among whom were Mr.. and Mrs \.
b. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Guerin, Miss Maria Ellis,
Miss Josie Malone. Miss Annie Hayes, Miss
Mary 0'Hara. Misses Fannie and Annie
Burns, Miss Annie Kelley. Misses May and
Hattie Ketridge, Miss Jennie Smith. Mr.. NJ.
keenan,, Mr.. p. ID. Gibbons, Mr.. NJ. Gala
CHER, 8Ir. Charles Trembley, Mr.. Charles
MeAyoy, Mr.. Mullen, Mr.. j. Burns. Mr..
j. L. Murphy, Mr.. j. c. Kelley, Mr.. j..
Sherman, Mr.. John Irvine, Mr.. Ed Ken
nedy, Mr.. j. j. Finn, and others
Sc
Arrangements have been completed for
the Grand Army picnic, which will be held
at Waconia Island. Clearwater lake, on July
IL. The fare by the Minneapolis q st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-05

The long polonaise that opens straight
down the front and is drawn tightly across
the hips with full, much-looped back, is
again feature of street costumes. 1t is
usually unlike the skirt i'm color as well as
material, and an opportunity is thus given
to utilize half-wom dresses whose bOdiceS
existence.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
CHEAP MONEY.
The Woman who lTistOok the Character
of a Brokers' Shop.

The Woman who Mistook the Character
of a Brokers' Shop.
She pushed her way through the little
crowd of ex-capitalists that was con-
gregated about the ticker" and set her
shOpping-bag down upon the counter
with slam.
Il see by the papers that money is
cheap" she began.
"Never so cheap as at present" " re-
piled the broker, affably.
"HOw are you selling tens?" she con-
tinued.
ITEMS, madam" said the broker in
surprise.
"Yes, ten-dOllar bills Where do you
keep themP This doesn't look at all
like a bankrupt sale. / expected to find
them in little baskets ticketed: ANY
thing in this basket So, and so on.
Have you any remnants - quarters,
halves, and all that-Gt a great sacri-
ficeP What is the cause of this fearful
reduction anyhow Must you close out
your entire stock of money within the
next thirty days, regardless Of cost, to
make room for fresh goodsP Or is your
stock damaged by tireP'
I'VE have some stocks that are dam
aged by water that we can let you have
at a very low figure, said the broker.
"YesP BY the way, you didn't tell
me what you get for the ten-dollar bills 81
80, wine and cigars and theater
tickets. " said the broker, absent mind
edly.
i mean, how much do you sell them
forP"
Ten dollars"
'Do you call that cheapP"
'Yes, 1 do" growled the fnancier,
'I've seen the time when / had to paw
Sl5 for the use of ten on my personal
note at thirty days, and it was dirt
cheap, too, considering the security.
What did you expect to payP"
go, not more than five. I'm look
ing for bargains Good morning. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
TORNADOEs
Statistics Regarding Their Occurrence
and Violence.


WASHINGTON, July 2i.-The Signal Ser
vice Office has published a number Of pa
pera On the tornodoes which occurred dur-
ing the year 1884 They report the number
Of storms in the various States as follows.
Georgia 8s, South Carolina %, Alabama,
1S, North Carolina 10, Kansas ~, Iowa
10, Wisconsin 10, Dakota g, Kentucky
z Mississippi z, Texas B, New York 9,
Indiana 4, Ohio 3, Missouri 3, Minnesota
g. Pennsylvania 9, Arkansas 9, Nebras-
ka 2, Colorado 9, Tennessee 9, Illinois j.,
Indian Territory 4, Louisiana 1. The fol-
lowing observations are also made: The
rotary movement of the whirling tornado
cloud is in ninoty-siX cases reported as
against the hands Of a clock, and in six
cases as probably moving with the hands Of
a clock. Electrical discharges were OBJ
served In eighty cases as occurring in the
clouds surrounding the tornado cloud, that
is In the clouds near the horizon, and In
twenty-seven cases as occurring in the
funnel cloud. The width Of the path Of
destruction supposed to embrace the
distance between the areas of sensible
winds on the two sides Of the tornado
cloud, varied In sixty two cases from sov-
euty TO $3.50 feet, the average being 1,O37
feet. The length Of the tornado's track, as
reported in thirty -seven cases, varied from
two TO $50 miles, the average being 1910
miles. The velocity Of progression of the
tornado cloud, as determined from the re-
ports ia seventeen cases, varied from
fifteen to eighty miles per hour,
the average being forty-two miles.
The shortest time occupied by the tornado
cloud in passing given point varied from
an instant to about two minutes, the aver
age being about forty five seconds. The
State in which the greatest number of tor
nadoes occurred is Georgia, followed by
South Carolina and Alabama The month
in which the largest number of tornadoes
occurred is February, yet this did not indi-
cate thatit was the month of greatest fire.
quency, because there were only two days
of the entire month in which three storms
occurred. The month Of greatest frequen-
cy, that is, the month embracing the larg,
est number Of days on which tornadoes
occurred, is July. The papers say that
more than one thousand buildings were
destroyed, and give numerous instances
VIII re ''many" were blown down. The
most extensive tornado was in Minnesota,
September o. The estimated loss by this
storm was S4,OOO.OOO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
EOglaDd's Greatest swell Wedding.
Society Am Aror over victorin's Fnvorlto
Daughters Alliance.

OSBORNE, July 23.-At the marriage Of
Princess Beatrice thousands Of flags were
run up on the Venetian masts that line the
route 20 be taken By the marriage process
sion. Flags OF an nations noat from the
houso-tops The river and bay are full Of
yachts brilliant with bunting, and pre-
senting from the land an enchanting ap-
peornnco. The royal yachts stand out
prominently. The royal standard is at
their main heads and they are decked
with wreaths, evergreens and flowers
I'm prOfusion. Over one hundred
guests Of the Queen breakfasted
this morning I'm the Palace nt Osborne.
At II O'Clock the guests started for the
church. The officials present, who are re-
splendent In Court dress and wear glitter
ing orders upon their breasts, present
peculiar appearance In the royal carriages
passing along country roads. The Prince
Of Wales and the members Of his family
landed from the yacht and were driven TO
Osborne The Prince Of Wales wears the
uniform of a Field Marshal. His son Vic
tor is dressed in the uniform Of an army
officer, and his son George in that OF an
officer Of the navy. The Ninety third
Highlauder5l guard the approaches TO
the church, while the road traversed by
tho procession Is lined by volun-
teers. The sailors belonging to the royal
yachts have taken position between the
volunteers and the Highlanders. The
Queen has been with Princess Beatrice
throughout the morning. The chief State
officials are now preparing to direct the
pageantry. The invited guests from Lon
don arrived at Portsmouth at II o'clock,
and were conducted in a royal yacht TO
Cowes. The boys composing the choir
of St, Georges Church, at Windsor,
also arrived, and will take part ia the
musical services at st. Mildred's. The
stream Of court officials going TO the
church is unceasing. The crowds Of people
who have come to witness the pageant is
immense, and at the palace gates they
stand ten deep The grand stand is also
crummed with people. The Archbishop Of
Canterbury, the Dean on Windsor, and the
other clergymen who will assist in the cere-
mony, have arrived at the church, which is
already thronged. The Princess Of Wales
and the bridesmaids dressed in lovely
white gossamer material, are much ad.
mired. At two p. m. the marriage ceTe-
mony was ended.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
REACHING A Crisis.
General Grant Slowly Sinking in Doath-
Nun and Lethnreio, Sometimes Un-
conscioua with slight Rallies


SARATOGA, NJ. ", July I.-Genurai
Grant is critically 3D. Thefact chat he ana
not leave his room to-day, and that bic
weakness continued 20 increase rapidly
this afternoon and evening, has coused
great alarm among bis family aud friends.
Serious apprehensions are felt that he has
reached an exceedingly critical condition,
and doubt1' are entertained that be
may not rally again, The Gem
eral reached Mount McGrogor on
June 10, Eve weeks ago to-day, and sever
al times since his arrival here he has suf-
fered relapses that threatened 90 end the
heroic struggle he has been making for life,
but with remarkable recuperative powers
he has from time TO time rallied. whether
he win do 30 at this time remains yet ava
unsolved problem. DR.. Douglas remains
constantly at the cottage and close by the
General, go as to attend to every
want, and as far as possible assist in
alleviating his suffering and distressed con-
ditiou. The attending physician exhibits
his deep anxiety over his distinguished pa
tient, but hoped that there might be a
change Tor The better by to morrow, though
he fears a restless night. Mrs. u. S. Grant
says that her husbands present weak
ness was mainly caused by the exhaus-
tion incident to the Eastern Lookout
trip Of last evening. During,the afternoon
General Grant sat In his chair listlessly,
neither caring to move nor write anything.
He was In a condition not fully aware, but
Indifferent TO his I surroundings. To-
ward evening food was given him. He
did not repel it, but experienced great
difficulty In swallowing, and fully half
Of IL was thrown out because Of the fail
ure Of the throat muscles to act,
SARATOGA N. Y, July 22.-1:3O A. M
DR.. Douglas has just telegraphsd Dr.
Shrady and DR.. Sands, of New York City,
TO reach General Grants bedside as early
as possible, and they will at once leave
that city for Mt. McGregor. DR.. Douglas
thinks that the General can not last muck
longer than this "wednesday evening,
and all friends of the family not now here
have been so informed by telegraph
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
A NTatch as a TnnrhnicE--

RICHMOND, IND. July 21.-A fire at Book.
hoff's grocery, this morning, originated
from most peculiar happening, viii
Stumpf, clerk, had parlor match in his
mouth, which he was using as a toothpick
and on going TO a tank to draw half gal.
Ion measure Of gasoline for a customer, he
struck the business end Of the match
against the tank as he raised up, ignitinq
it, and in an instant the measure OF
gasoline hared up, and he was enveloped
in flames. Hurrying to the door to throw
the measure out, he was seized by friends
who first put him under pump and tried
TO extinguish the blaze that was consuming
his clothing and scorching his skin, with
water, but that had little effect, and he was
then rolled in the dust until the object was
accomplished, and only one leg was much
burned,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-07-29
on the Trail orthe child Abduotors.

CHICAGO, July 23-An arrest was made
late last night which, it is hoped, will lead
to the recovery Of Lille SchafFer, the
eighteen-months-ol child abducted from
her home a fortnight ago. Officer Morris,
who ferretted out the Italian murder mys-
terry, has been working on the case. Last
night Morris, two patrolmen, a reporter
and Lilies little brother went to 70
Milton avenue, occupied by Mrs. Jensen.
They surrounded the house, and the officer
entered and arrested Jennie Hansen, who
claimed to live in house across the street.
Jennie Hansen was at once identified by
the boy as the woman who had stolen his
little sister. The prisoner is believed to be
demented, and to have the child in hiding
somewhere.