davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
Funeral at HAMPTON.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Hampton, Oct. 13.-Mr. William ST.
del, who was killed In the wreck at
Warrensburg, Mo-, the first of the
week, was brought here for burial. this
being the home Of his wife. The fun
eral took place today at the home Of
]. G. Ferris. Sidell was married to
Miss Edna Ferris of this city about
two years ago and lived at Algona UNI
till within the last few weeks, when he
went to Missouri and his wife has been
living at home. She was preparing to
leave for Missouri at the time his
death occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
Hubbard News.
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Oct. 13.-Messrs. Haven
and Rich are breaking the ground for
one story and with basement for q
sotre building 4Sx60. and will be built
of brick and cement, on the east side
Of the Peoples bank. a grand improve
ment for Hubbard.
Mr. Thomas Buck Is home from
Grundy county where he has been
spending the season.
Miss May Fisher is home from her
sum mrevisit in the west, having had
a nfle visit.
Mr.. Charley Bushnell is grading his
lots and has raised his dwelling two
feet. 1t is fine improvement.
Mr.. w. A. McGregor is having n CO.
ment walk built on the east side of his
dwelling.
DR. Hunter, Of Oskaloosa, was called
Tuedsay to the home of Clyde
Hguosh, on account OF the recent ILL
ness Of his wife. She is improving
some.
Mr.. Charley Hoelscher of Mitchell
s. d., Is visiting his mother and other
folks.
Mr.. David Mitchell. lof North Dako-
ia is in town on his way home from
Chicago, where he had been with
his stock.
DR.. Horton and family were in town
over Sunday at the DR.. Livengood
home.
Mr.. +. C. Boeke took in the carnival
at Cedar Rapids last week.
Herm Derier. wife and daughter,
Mary. and his son, +. c., and wife and
his son -in-law, l.. B. Broer and daugh-
ter, left for st. Louis Tuesday to take
in the sights at the fair.
Mr.. d. G.. Johnson and family will
move to Des Moines this week where
they will make their future home. Sue
cess to them.
Mr.. M. c. Nix sold his stock Of drugs
Yesterday to Mr.. Frank Albery, who
took possession at once. Success to the
new firm. Mr.. Nix will remain in the
city for time.
Mrs, Wells, of Httland, S. D., is Wis
iting in town and at Radcliffe with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Boylan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
A New Municipal Paper.

Des Moines, Oct. 13.--Captain Frank
e. Lyman will be associated with John
MacVicar in the management of the
new weekly newspaper Of which the
first issue is to be published shortly.
Mr.. Lyman, it is understood will be
business manager OF the company, and
Mr.. MacVicar will edit the paper.
Messrs MacVicar and Lyman seen
today, declined to discuss the plans of
the company The paper will special
ize In municipal affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
Shorthorns Brine Fair Prices.

Rockwell City, Oct. 13.-The first an
nual sale of Shorthorn cattle at the
Meadow Lawn stock farm of w. S..
Babcock, situated in the edge Of town,
occurred yesterday. and good num-
bers of buyers were present. Col. f.
M. Woods. w. T. Thompson, and r.
J. Babcock, were the auctioneers.
Gladiator. No. 1924 brought $500 and
was sold to f.. A.. Van Antwerp, of
I4ohrvile. Iowa. The thirty head sold
.veraged nearly 500 each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
FOOT BALL AT HAMPTON.
First Game Will be With Rockwell
Saturday.

Hampton, Oct. 1s-Hampton and
Rockwell high school foot ball teams
Will play here on Saturday. This is
the first game of the year for the Rock
well team and the second one for
Hampton. the Hampton team having
been defeated at Eagle Grove n week
ago. Since the game was played at
Eagle Grove several changes have been
made in the line up Of the Hampton
team Coach Hinken is working the
team out in hard practice every night
and expects to win from Rockwell in
easy shape A game has been schedul-
ed with the Mason City high school to
be played here the 22d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
Settlers One Way and Round Trip
Ratss to the South.

On September 10 and ~. the Iowa
Central Will sell special round trip
nom eeekers tickets to Louisiana, Tex
Al. Oklahoma, New Mexico. etc. and
ON September goth. October 4th and
18th. very low one way tickets for
settiers.
Cali on agents, or address A. b.
Cuts. G. P. and T. A., Minneapolis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
sIMPLE URIC ACID TEST.

From time to time let little morning
urine stand in glass or bottle "a hours.
If it becomes cloudy, a sediment forms, or if
minute particles fioat around in it, your
kidneys have been diseased for months. At
any moment you may be attacked by con-
vulsions, Brights disease, blood poisoning
and death, unless you at once arrest the in
flammation and purify the kidneys with
Warmers Safe Cure, which is the only rem
edy that will safely and effectively restore
the kidneys, liver bladder and urinary or
gans to their original healthy condition, and
keep them in shape to do the work God has
given them to do.
. Warmers Safe Cure has been used for over
30 years by leading physicians and In hos
pitfalls. It is guaranteed absolutely free
from narcotics, and cures without any bad
after effect.
Make no mistake, there is only one medi-
cine that will cure you, and 1t is Warmers
Safe Cure Sold by all druggists or direct,
SOC. or $1.0O bottle. Medical booklet
with testimonials and doctors advice free.
Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
FEDERAL JURORS.

Special to Times Republican.
ut. Dodge, Oct. ID The grand q
petit jurors have been drawn lor
term OF district and circ'
court, which convene In this city
he fifteenth day of November. Ihe
ire thirty grand jurors and thirty-s
,etit Jurors on the lists, and among I
whole number of the two lists, aggt
rating sixty-six names not one We
,ter county man Is represented.
Grand Jurors.
J. +. Rhodes. Fertile.
James Birdson. Clarion
r.. S. Rund. Carpenter.
p. r. Mason, Webster City.
n. A. Andrews, Gruver.
William Monroe. Webster CITY
Stewart Stockdale, Iowa faiis'
A.. RI. Teeph. Dougherty.
C. L. Jones. Wesley.
w. 7. Smith, Humboldt
]. B. williams. Emmetsburg.
C. +. Pattee, Pocahontas.
Nels Berg. Vinje.
Geo. Henderson, Rolfe.
j. A. Poe. Rockwell City.
A. l.. Bigelow. Ledyard.
Adrain Kitman, Dakotah City.
II. German, Dougherty.
C. j. Gill, Havelock.
S. Il. Spofford. Forest City.
II. Fl. shafer, Webster City.
William Shafar. Klemme.
-, ~ nsoroan Hobart.
II. Il. Babcock, Garner.
T. u. Danforth. Lake City.
Del wolrath. Clarksvilie.
Paul Dorweiler, West Benz.
G. A. Worth. Popejoy. -
Goo NJ. Hartley, Rockwell City.
e. M. Wirson, Dolliver.
Petit Jurors.
r. J. Crafty. Armstrong.
N. n. Knudson, Manly.
u. s. wheeler. Webster CITY.
,uil,iam Schneider. Ottosen.
T. A. SHES, Graettinger.
r G. Bitterman, Nora springs
James Mercer, Fonda.
q r. Ammon, Baskerville.
G.. C. Myre. Forest CITY.
III. b. Smith, Iowa Falls.
M. r. McEvoy, Asgood'
n. F. Donaher, Forest City.
w. l.. Sartin, Hardy.
James Coleman, Fonda.
William II. Altis, Mason City.
p. c. Carlson. Farnhamville.
A. w. Lawrence, Fornton.
Myron Bowers Garner.
w. p. Wendell, Dows
A. D. Hunt, Lu Verne.
Thomas Perrett. Rock Falls.
Frank Horribly. Esthervillc.
A. Mccullough, Clarion.
Peter Knudson, Dolliver.
Geo. e. Whitcomb. Northwood.
w. V. Crasper. Thornton.
Daniel De Groote, Humboldt.
w. III. Richardson, Webster City.
Gus Anderson, Forest City.
Frank H. Hill, Arlington.
Samuel Campbell, Goldfeld.
Il. 7. Ryan, Joice.
Beck Wormsley, GAINESVILLE.
j. d. Porterfield. Gait.
Herman Heebner. Grafton.
w. q. Barr, Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

Avoid serious results of kidney Or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
Quent shipments; lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

Wantsd-Evsrybody 60 Know that
ehs AMERICAN DISPATCH MES
GINGER CO. Delivers Parcels and
Paokaess.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable charssa
'phones, New $685. Old, 50.
J. T. CROSBY,
% North First Ave. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
Prominent Manufacturer
Drops Dead From
UraeInic Poisoning.
Without Warming Mr.. r. Tiffany Is
Swept Into Eternity by
Kidney Disease.
Doctors Said 1t Need Not Have Been
Had He Kept His Kidneys Healthy
by Using Warmers Safe Cure.

by Using Warmers Safe Cure.
In apparent perfect health, Mr.. Tiffany,
wcll-to-do New England manufacturer of
knit goods, had been attending to bis bust
ness right along, but suddenly, he dropped
dead. The case was announced later as an
accumulation of uric acid in the blood-one
of the last and most fatal stages OF kidney
disease.
Doctors claim that Of late years there has
been a startling increase in kidney troubles,
and that one-third of all deaths results from
this cause.
Thousands of men and women are afflict-
ed and do not realize it is their kidneys UNI
til death is near.
IF there is the tiniest quantity of uric acid
in the blood it is an absolutely certain sign
that your kidneys are diseased, because it is
the duty Of the kidneys to remove this dead
ly acid completely from the system, and, Of
course, if the kidneys are not healthy they
cannot perform their work properly, and
the longer they run without treatment the
worse they become-kidney disease never
cures itself.
Uric acid eats into the tissues and the dis
eased parts pass otfin the urine. Therefore,
it is very easy for every one to keep perfect
watch over the kidneys by making the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING GRAND LODGE

Grand Encampment and Rebecca As
ssmbly, !. o. o. F., of Iowa, Mason
City, Iowa, OCT. 1922, 1904.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will from Oct.
18th to 18th sell tickets to Mason City
at only one fare and one-third for the
round trip. For further information APP
My to ]. r. Harding, agent, Marshall
town. la,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

lobby of the lodge room last night over
occupations and lines of business VIII
be included in the ban next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
ONE CENT A WORD

Advertisements under the headings
Wanted" For Eale." ITO Rent" ITO
Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost" or
Found" inserted In this column, ONE
CENT A WORD for each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

For Sale Two loads good native
feeders: weight over 100 pounds. Time
given If desired
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17
POLICE THINK MANY MISSING PERSONS MAY STILL BE ALIVE.

were on the Slocum was that Of Miss
Clara Hartman, who was picked up for
dead. towed behind a boat for several
miles, wrapped in n tarpaulln and tagged
dead, and then recovered consciousness at
the Alexander Avenue Police Station. 1t
is now believed she will recover.
Although many of the bodies taken to
the morgue were very badly rnutilated,
and the clothing in many cases almost en-
tirely burned OF, valuables have been
taken from them and are in the keeping Of
the city offlcials to the extent of 500, 900
or more. Several Of the men and women
had their savings Of a lifetime on them
when they perished.
Mayor Mcclellan to-day, after receiv-
ing messages of coincidence from many
sources, visited North Brother Island and
later visited the morgue. He issued a
proclamation to the citizens of New York
and appointed relief committee of prom
inent men. as relief win be sadly needed
in that little East Side territory, which
the vast majority of those that pefished
were accustomed to call home.
The Coroner's investigation to fix the
responsibility OF the disaster will begin
Monday. The Federal authorities, as well
as the District Attorney, also viii hold an
investigation, and the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. through
Its counsel, has signified its intention to
push the inquiry to the utmost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17
F. P. WALSH DISCUSSES
CURSE OF B00DLING.
Addresses Large Crowd at st. Joseph
Opposed Cook and Favored Todd
for Secretary of State.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST Joseph, No.. June 1s.-SeveraI hun
dred men and many women attended the
mass meeting at the Lyceum Theater to-
night to hear Frank P. Walsh of Kansas
City.
Mr.. Walsh was introduced by James W.
Mytton, the Folk leader in st. Joseph.
Walsh lost no time in getting down to his
subject. and the theme of his talk was
the curse Of boodling. Mr.. Walsh said. in
part:
There was q time in Missouri when q
few men paid all the expenses OF a cam
paign. Those were the days when Demo
Gratis came out and voted. Policemen did
not stand over them in St Louis tell
you, that more can be gotten out by
straightforward, honest fight than by all
the Doodle that can be amassed.
But new system was adopted by a
man who is now candidate for office in
this community against one Of the best
democrats in the State, Joseph Todd Of
Maryville. The corporations were asked
TO contribute. and they did contribute.
When bills came up in the Legislature
TO reduce stock-yards charges, telephone
charges and other legislation, the legis-
lators were told that the bills must not
pass. because the several corporations had
paign fund"
Mr.. Walsh concluded his address by re-
counting the famous coal oil fee" Incl
dent, explaining Cooks connection with
the defeat of the bill reducing the fees
OF Speeds st. Louis Office. On this test
he opposed Cook for the ONCE of Sscre-
tary Of State and spoke on behalf Of
James Todd Of Maryville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17

ing them that they must secure dispen-
sation from Archbishop Glennon ana from
the Reverend Father E. ]. Dempsey, pas
tor of the Visitation Parish. of which the
bride is a member.
They then went to the home Of the Rev
erend Father Dempsey at No. III North
Taylor avenue and asked him to marry
them. As Miss Brennan is a member Of
his parish, he dispensed with the publica-
ton of two of the bans. but he had no
authority to dispense with the third pub
lication. This dispensation could be
granted only by the diocesan authorities.
As Archbishop Glennon is out Of the
city. Father Dempsey went to the home Of
the Reverend Father ]. A. Connolly, Vicar
General of .he archdiocese, who lives at
No. 241S North Grand avenue. When they
reached his home. they found that he had
gone to ST. Francis Xavier's College
Church Thither he went in search of the
Vicar General.
BY this time It was after 10 o'clock, and
the wedding was postponed until this
morning. Mr.. Corcoran took his fiancee to
her home, promising to meet her this
morning. when another attempt to be
married will be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17
Warrant Connects President of
Western Miners Federation
With Dynamite Plot.
DETECTIVE DEPARTS FOR HIM.
Charles g. kennison and Several
Others Are Implicated De
ported Number HI,
Others to Go.

Cripple Creek Col. June ls--Assistant
Attorney S, d. Crump to-day telegraphed
Sheriff Rutan at Telluride TO hold Charles
II. Meyer, president Of the Western Fed
grafton of Miners. until X. c. Sterling. a
secret service agent Of the mine owners,
can bring him to Cripple Creek. Sterling
departed this afternoon for Telluride.
Meyer will be brought here on i warrant
issued by Justice of the Peace Patrick
,harglag him with aiding and abetting the
murder OF ChRrles Mccormack and Melvin
Beck. who were blown up in the vindica-
tor by an Internal machine explosion
November /. 1905.
Moyer was turned over to The civil
authorities at Telluride yesterday after
noon before the receipt by the military of
the order from the United States Court at
st. Louis TO produce him there on writ
OF habeas corpus. The charge on which
the Telluride officers hold him is desecra-
ton of the flag
The warrant duplicates Charles C. Ken
nison, former president of the Miners
Union No. 40, who was arrested in Denver
last Monday, Sherman Parker, Stephen
Adams. w. B. Easterly and number OF
others not yet under arrest
DEPoRTBD MINERS NUMBER IN.
Victor. Col. June 16.-One hundred and
forty-four union miners and their SYM
pathizers have been deported from the
Cripple Creek district since Monday, June
6. and about three score are booked for
exile.
There remain as prisoners in the bull
pens and Jails at Cripple Creek and Victor
72 men. the majority of whom will prob
ably be ordered out OF camp within the
next fortnight. These figures are official
and were compiled by Secretary Hoag of
the Victor Citizens Alliance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17

New York, June 1s.--Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania. from Hamburg.
Philadelphia, June 16.-ArTived: Steam
ship Switzerland. from Antwerp.
Liverpool, June l5.-Arrived: Haverford,
Philadelphia; June 1s; Ivernia. Boston;
Teutontc. New York via Queenstown.
Cherbourg. June l5.-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. New York via Plymouth for Ham,
burg (and proceeded.
Havre. June 16-Arrived: La Lorraine,
New York.
Queenstown, June 1s.-Sailed: oceani
0rom Liverpool. New York
Hong-Kong,, June 1A-Arrived: Empress
Of India, Vancouver via Yokohama, etc.
liverpool, June T.-Sailed: Cretic. Bos-
ton via QUEENSTOWN; Tunisian, Montreal
via Moville: Vancouver. Montreal.
New York. June 16-Arrived: Pennsyl-
yania, Hamburg via Boulogne and Ply
mouth. Sailed: La Gascogne, Hayre;
Hamburg, Hamburg via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Barbarrosa, Bremen via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Glasgow, June 16-Arrfvedg Austrian.
Boston; June 1s: Ethiopia. New York via
MoviIle
London. June ls-Arrived: Columbian,
Boston
Queenstown, June 1s-Sailed: Western
land (from LiverpooD, Philadelphia.
Copenhagen, June l2-Salled: Nicolai II,
Boston.
Teneriffe, June 16-Arrived, Numantia,
San Francisco, via Central and South
American ports, for Hamburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17
HUNDRED THOUSAND CHEER
THE VETERANS ON PARADE.
Gri2zIed Confederate warriors Leave
Line of March to Salute Mrs. John
b. Gordon and New Command
er-in-Chief.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville, Tenn, June 16.-The last day
Of the Confederate reunion was given
over to the parade. Fully 10000 veterans
were in line, which was at least three
miles long. In the reviewing stand, at
spruce street, was a distinguished COM
pany, including Mrs. John B. Gordon, the
wlaow WIG OF the former Commander in Chief,
An affecting incident was the welcome
and salute Of the old StonewaIl Jackson
the tattered and as tsegg
had carried through victory and defeat,
stepped out of line and saluted Mrs. Cor
don and General Lee.
Wnen the parade had passed General
Lee and his stan rode across the street
immediately in front of the reviewing
stand. and with barred heads they saluted
those solemnly pronounced by General
deeply moved.
The procession was witnessed by fully
10000 people. General Lee was cheered
at every turn. showing that the new COM
body.
Sections of the parade included Stone
wall Jackson's old brigade from Virginia
and representatives Of the Washington
Artillery Of New Orleans, two carriages
Of the Confederacy carried nine Tennessee
Mexican War veterans. Among them was
Rufus NJ. Westbroolr of this State, the
Oldest survivor Of the Mexican War. now
80 years old.
H. c. Thurston. the 'Ramrod of the
Confederacy." veteran Z feet III inches
tall. was flag bearer Of the r. E. Lee
Camp OF Veterans of Texas. The Twen-
ty-sixth Alabama Regiment carried tat
tered war banner that went through sew
enteen battles In the Virginia campaign.
The Eleventh Ohio Camp was represent
ed by n. J. Eidwell. one of the two sur
vivors of the Eighth Virginia Regiment
that went into the Tight at Gettysburg
with 352 men and came out with two. WIZ
liam Reed, the other, died two weeks ago
in Virginia
Besides the veterans themselves, there
were in the parade the Sons Of Veterans
the First Regiment. National Guards al
Tennessee. headed by Governor Frazier
and his full staff. and carriages coutaIr-
ing sponsors, maids Of honor and distin-
guished men.
The Missouri carriage contained Miss
Grace Mccullough, sponsor, and Misses
Hale and Sara Frazier as maids Of honor.
The final session Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans Association was held this
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-17

New York, June 1S-with unceasing ef-
fort, search Is going on for the bodies OF
those who perished yesterday on the Cen
eral Slocum.
What the list Of victims will total scarce
ly anyone dares venture q guess, but
whatever the number may be, there Is
hardly a parallel in the history Of dis
asters where death came to SO many In so
brief a period Of time.
Police and Health Department officials
have placed the number at figure as high
as 1000 and more, but tonight IT would
seem thai the maximum fatality will not
largely exceed 700.
All day long, from sunrise until dark
ness shut of the melancholy situation Of
watching the dead, anxious workers kept
up their vigilance, and at dusk there had
been recovered 6S6 bodies, for the greater
part women ond children.
Up to dusk 4ss bodies had passed through
the morgue, and of these more than 800
were idertihed. The East Side has Its
human sympathies aroused to the fullest
extent, and down by the river, where the
boats unloaded their dead. thousands
gathered throughout the day. The streets
leading to the morgue were blacker. and
only with difficulty could police keep clear
the passages leading to the long rows Of
coffins for; those who came to search for
the missing.
WORKING ON THE BOAT.
Up the Sound, where the hulk OF the
General slocum lies submerged. showing
only a paddle-box, scores OF small craft
aided the tugs in graphing for the vic
Tins. Divers went down time and time
again. and when their work ended for
the day they declared there were no more
bodies in the wreck. A score Of times
diver reappeared after his plunge with
the body of woman or 8 child.
Two of them, coming to the surface to-
gether on one occasion, had in their arms
two little girls. sisters, clasped in each
others embrace. and their mother. 1t was
thought, whose dead hand tightly clenched
the skirt Of one Of them
SOME MISSING MAY BE ALIVE
There ere several places where the liv-
ing may have landed, and it Is bCllsved
that many now reported missing are safe.
and eventually viii be heard from by the
officials who have the rescue work in
hand Indeed, tonight surprising num-
Der OF persons reported to these officials
that they had been saved, thus cutting
the list OF missing down considerably. as
well as the probable mortality list
Many persons were injured in the panic
that followed the breaking out of the
flames on the General Slocum. and at
least 900 persons were taken to hospitals
Not q death has occurred 50 far among
those, and many Of them have already
been discharged
SUPPOSED DEAD AwAKENS,
Perhaps the most remarkable case in the
many appalling experiences Of those who