davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
SMALL FORTUNE OF HUMBOLDT
MAN NOW IN ASYLUM MAY
NEVER BE UNCOVERED.
JACK HEssIoN SENT
TO STATE HOSPITAL
Has Several Thousand Dollars Buried
at Spot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brings End to Litigation to Break
viii of Brother, Who Left $3.50, 100 to
Catholic Church.

Humboldt, Dec. 11.-John Hession,
brought before the commissioners for
the insane and adjudged Of unsound
mind and sent to the asylum for treat
ment. and further because he was con-
sidered a dangerous person to leave at
large. BY his incarceration a will con-
test is dropped and the hiding place of
a large sum of money may never be
revealed.
Jack Hession was the only surviving
blood relative of the late Dennis Hes
sion, and come into prominence thru
his protest Of the probating of his
brothers will that bequeathed to the
Humboldt Catholic church certain
property aggregating about $4,000.
Besides this bequest to the local
Catholic church Dennis Hession left
an income of approximately 5000 per
month for his brother Jack. His will
provided that Jack-who had been ad-
judged insane some years ago. and re-
leased on the request of his brother
Dennis who had promised to care for
him-could not have the handling Of
the money. The administrators were
to pay it to him according TO his
needs. ...
Dennis Hessions wish was that his
fortune he used to build a cathedral. a
parsonage, and provide an annuity for
the maintenance of a local Catholic
priest at Humboldt. The entire estate
estimated at $3.50, 000-will be used to
that end.
Before death Mr. Hession talked with
many people concerning the DISPOSE
ton of his property. He discussed
many ways. and finally settled on this
method. believing ii would result in the
greatest benefit to his friends in Hum
boldt county.
Large Sums Of Money Buried.
John Hession has been Of unsound
mind for many years. One OF his
vagaries Is to believe himself hunted
and prosecuted, and he has an insane
cunning that at times seems almost
uncanny. One of his manias is to
bury every cent he can lay hands on.
His brother Dennis, when alive, told
the writer that to his knowledge Jack
had between $4,000 and $4,000 buried
in some out Of the way place. At one
time one of the places where he buried
his treasure was found, and about
$500 In cash was found. He again
secured this money and 1t. together
with better than $1,000 more. is buried
somewhere.
For this reason Dennis Hession
would not will his brother any cash.
but stipulated that his needs were to
be looked after up to 5000 per month
OF late Jack has been Of mind that
certain people were doing him injury,
and has made many threats. He has
been seen proving about at night.
and it is believed that he would do
someone serious harm il left at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
Union psbatss a. gIde,a.

Eidora, Dec. 11.-Next Tuesday night
at o'clock the local high school will
clash with Union high In dual de-
bate. The Eidora affirmative tear:
comprises Faye Smith. John Carpenter
and Rexford Bateson and will NEST the
Union negative team at the high school
assembly room. The negative team
comprising Laura Smith, Dorothy
Marsh ant EDWARD white, viii % to
Union 70 contest with the latter's at
firmative.
The debate is on the question Of the
Minimum Wage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
DAIRY DEMONSTRATIONS.
College Men to Hold Meeting Fo
Franklin County Farmers.

IttpuUTICdII-
Hampton, Dec. 11.-F'rankln county
farmers and others interested in i'm
provements in dairy methods and bet
ter cows will have an opportunity to
attend lectures and demonstrations in
this city on Wednesday, Dec. %. Dur
ing the stay of a professor who will
be sent from Ames. an association will
likely be organized for the purpose Of
testing the cows belonging to MEM
bers and ascertaining their merits.
Means for the cooperation of mem
bers is one object sought, and eco
nomical production of milk and butter
fat will be demonstrated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
KILLED UNDER AUTO.
Sticking Brakes Cause Of Fatal Acct
dent Near Ottumwa.

Ottumwa. Dec. 1l.-Sticking brakes
wrecked a large touring car driven ty
Harvey E. Miller, of Eldon on the old
Burling right of-way. popular auto
course. just east of Ottumwa Miller
was killed instantly, his three COM
panions being unhurt. The car was
turned over and one rear wheel de-
molished. The party was enroute
from Eldon to Ottumwa after a car
that had been used by three of the
party earlier in the night. A mishap
put it out of commission and they were
going to tow it back to Eldon when
the accident occurred. Miller leaves
wife and two children besides his
parents all of whom reside al Eldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
County to Gravel Road.

Pomeroy, Dec. ia gravel pit has
been purchased and opened by the
county, on the John Carlson farm a
h. 4 mile south of the Baker school
house. The gravel Is to be taken out
and placed on the mile Of road east
from the Faulkner school house. known
as the mile school house. w. T. Butson.
ConkIin, H. w. Butler and H. L. Bea-
dell will haul the gravel. and win be-
gin the work at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

to the celebration. while the ladies Of
the federation will look after the de-
tails Of the affair. The ladies APP
pointed by the federation as general
committee are: Mrs. j. l.. Weldon,
Mrs. C. r. Wallace. Mrs. c. A. Bry-
son and Mrs. L. +. Virgins, the latter
being chairman of the program COM
mittee with power to appoint assis-
RI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
Patent, Power i. cut.,r..

Story City, Dec. 11.-John Hill has
received letters patent on an ice cut-
ting machine which he invented and
perfected last year. The machine con-
sists of 22-inch circular saw driven
by gasoline power. The saw Is placed
on one end Of truck and the engine
on the other: the engine end IL capable
of being elevated. thus pushing the saw
into the ice. and the truck 10 pulling
forward as fast az necessary. The ma
chine was fully tried out last winter
when the ice crop on Lake Conan was
harvested, and demonstrated that It
was great Improvement over the old
handsaw method Of cutting Ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
EMPLOYS SCHOOL ARCHITECT.
Nevada Plans Tor Construction Of
$4,000 Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dvc. .t.D...ss ....sSs... 6.
the Nevada school board held on We'd
nesday evening the board contracted
with Architect @. L. Lockhart, Of st.
Paul, to take charge Of the work OF fur
:.!skiEg the plans and superviang the
construction Of the new high school
building which 10 to be. built here next
season ut cost Of about $4,000 He
will also have supervision OF the re-
modelling Of the old high school build
ing for 9rade purposes.
One Of the stipulations In their con.
tract 10 that Mr.. Lockhart win have
his own superintendent on the Job, a
provision that he insists on in AL Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Mrs. James Gould, Aged Resident Of
Calhoun County, Dies.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City. Dec. 1.-THE citizens
Of Rockwell City were very much
shocked to hear Friday morning OF the
sudden death OF another pioneer OF
Calhoun county. Mrs. James Gould
died at the home Of her son. Frank
Gould. Thursday night of complica-
ton Of ailments. She had been sick
but few days and was not thought to
be seriously III till q short time b.fore
her death. She. with her husband, who
died a year ago, were among the very
frst settlers of Calhoun county, and
were very much esteemed by every
one. Two sons survive her. one OF
whom lives in Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
sNlTTER AN INERRiATE.

Grundy couny Jury Conviets Man on
TriaI-Sentenced 70 Knoxville.
Grundy Center. Dec. 11.-A Grundy
county jury found Herman Snittjer. Of
wellsburg. an inebriate and Judge
Hamilton sentenced him to the ineb-
rate asylum at Knoxville for a period
of one year. The sheriff will accom-
pany Snittjer to Knoxville tomorrow
when he will begin his sentence. This
was the first case of inebriacy ever
tried before a jury in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
REFUSES $3.50 PER ACRE.
G-undy County Owner Turns ooWr
Offer Of $4,000 for 100 Acres.

Grundy Center, Dec. 11.-Predictions
that Grundy county land would bring
$500 an acre before many more years
is being verified. H. E. Slifer owns a
$50 acre farm west Of Grundy Center
for which lac was recently offered $3.50
an acre. He refused to at that
time. The place is only fairly well im-
proved ana the iand is no better Aha n
the average farm in this county. The
offer Of $3.50 an acre still stands and
Mr. Slifer can get $4,000 for his place
by 81 ply saying the word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
On. Man Car. .. Waterloo.

Waterloo. Dec. 11.-Pay-as-you-e nter
and one-man cars are being installed
on the local system Of the Waterloo.
Cedar Falls & Northern railway. The
first cars were put in service yeNer-
day and the officials state other cars
will be added as soon as they can be
rebuilt While a number of conductors
will be displaced. the company prom
ises they will be retained in other
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
HUsk CORN FOR NEIeHeoR.
Nevada Residents Lend He'll ping HAM
to Unfortunate Farmer.

to Unfortunate Farmer.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 11.-There was an old
fashioned husking bee out at the Lars
Haughsted farm north of town yes
terday.
About a week ago Mr.. Haughsted
was SO seriously injured while operat-
ing a corn husking machine on his
farm that he will be unable to work
any more this season and terday
about forty of his neighbors and
friends from the city went out and
husked out about 1900 bushels of corn
for him, practically cleaning up the
work with the exception Of few hours
work for one man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
STRIKE RICH COAL VEIN.
Million and Half Tons Buried Under
Hardin County Soil.
Snecial 10 Timas- Renilhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 1.-THE announce
ment has just been made that there
are million and a half tons of coal
waiting to be mined in this county.
II is stated that rich vein has been
located near Eldora and that the pro-
motors want the citizens Of Eldora to
put up bonus uf $4,000. ii return sc-
which no company stores will be put
in. SO far no one has come across with
the $4,000. and II looks as though the
promoters would have to develop the
proposition without the bonus.
It is stated the vein is three and a
half to five feet thick and that 1t will
take ten years to mine the deposit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11

SUPPER.
Oyster Toas1
Hot ChocolatA
Lemon Jelly.
Cookies.

acknowledgements for breakfast
may be prepared in this way. Cut
.herr II. half the night before. remove
seeds and core, ana add sugar. Put
them on the lee untf1 the next day. Z
Cream cheese sa1ad-Nake cream
cheese balls, color tho cream chess
With little spinach water. make neots
of the lettuce. in each place for balls
Of cheese, and serve with mAyonnAise.
Oyster toast Chop . dozen and q
half oysters fine. Put thsm In . sauce.
pan In little Of their own iiqucr. with
nutmeg to taste. Cook slowly, stirring
in two eEEs tiist have Seen vel! hsAten
with half a cupful' Of cream. Let come
just to the boiling point. and Salt, and
pour over slices Of toast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ones, whereas the small and

looking ones, whereas the small and
pretty feet are rapidly increasing.
The Zulus have n type. the Afr
cans another. and the Greeks have
the ideal type. In America and Eng
land there is a mixture of all types.
the Germans have a type of foot like
the Iulus. This one is also rather
too ommon in Chicago.
Repeated observations upon over
three thousand people show that there
Is a vast Improvement in the average
symmetry and beauty of the human
foot as compared with measurement,
portraits, pictures, statuary, and en-
cavat!ons Of the Middle Ages. pre-
Christian times. Egyptian and Baby
lonian days and further back.
The feet of unborn and newborn
babes seem Ia retain some Of the con-
tour of those out of date and far from
ideal feet.
The beautiful, small and
rical foot which the human race Is
approaching. but which is as yet I'M
known in any race or any Greek
statue, is shown in the great painting
by Burne-Jones called "Sibylla Del
phica. The foot is perfect in SYM
metry, tiny and slim. the toes are Ions
and slender, particularly the second
toe. which is longer than the big toe.
obviously this beautiful type IS
o to Ice approached if the re-
searches of these anthropologists are
correct. They find that there has been
an Increase of beautiful and small
Feet from o to II per cent among
the average Londoncrs since Darwin's
day. Measurements made then-some
NIFTY d years ago-show that there
was ~ per cent. of feet that
could not by any stretch of the i'm
ag!nation be classified as pretty. Only
b per cent. We're in any manner
like those of Venus or Diana.
On the other hand, the eXamina-
lions just completed upon those of
three generations in descent from the
former persons tested show an amaz.
ing increase of nearly 100 per cent.
OF beautiful feet. Both young men
ana young women eXamined-measure-
ments as IN 1850 were made on bows of
Il and girls Of Is in the same families
show IL per e of pretty feet and a
decrease To SO per cent. uf the ugly ones.
All of which points to the prospect
of a s%uperhuman group Of inhabitants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
My Unknown. Friend.
Continued from Serenth Pace.

Yes" I murmured, very sad. But
1t has its other side too"
Very true, especially Of course at
that age"
\ you say at that age. and after
such a life."
strong and bright to the last I SUD-
pose he continued very sympatheti-
cally.
Yes l said, fallins on sure ground,
able to sit up in bed and smoke
within a few days of tn, end"
What" he said. perplexed, did
your grandmother-"
My grandmother, That was it, was
il?
Pardon me-" ] said, provoked at nv
W stupidity; when | say smoked /
mean able To sit up and be smoked 10,
a habl' she had-heing read to and be-
ing smoked to-only thing that
seemed TO compose her"
As I said this ! could near the rattle
ana clatter OF the train running past
me semaphores and switch points and
stacking TO a stop.
MY friend looked quickly out OF the
window.
Ills race was agitated.
GREAT heavens!" he said. that's
the Junction. I've missed my sion
should have got out at the last station.
say, porter" he called out into the
aileyway' how long do we stop here?"
Just two minutes, sab" called a
voice back, shes late now, she's
maxim up tahm!"
My friend had hoped up o and
mad pulled out a bunch Of keys and
was fumbling at the lock of the suit
case.
III have to wire back or some-
thing" he gasped. 'Confound this
lock-my moneys in the suit case"
My one fear now was that he would
fail to get on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Of the earth with the proud posse
some" day Of beautiful feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

ines. Heredity. naturally enough, cam
not transmit the ugly featured crea-
lures because they are minated and
have no offspring to hand on to pos
terity.
Prof. o. A. Hawkes., master of science.
Of London and Birmingham. England.
has just laid before us anew this i'm.
portant discovery. with especial re.
gard to the hereditary characteristics
Of the feet. True enough. he over
looks the Mendelian law Of heredity
and the De Vries discovery Of muta-
tions-hybrids which become parents
Of a true race-with regard to such
an ugly deformity as club feet.
Prof. Hawkes., however, with this
exception proves beyond a doubt that
the human race girls and gallants, are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

appear. He explained this in two
ways. The beautiful is usually the
most useful, and evolution by natural
selection and survival Of the fittest.
as Herbert Spencer put it,, tends to
make the useful things conquer the
useless.
The other way to prove the trans
mission Of pretty characters in pref
erence to the ugly ones is due to
the mating instincts. The most lowly
creatures and plants in their mating
seasons take on the new and spring.
like beauty. Hydra swimming in the
muddy gutter. fish about to spawn,
birds and beasts. ferns and flowers,
assume the eternal voice and inward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

~ not IN the least a bad prep
aration for the more serious
walks of the drama 70 he first
:, ~ r,. IT,. !. III
"
demonstrated by the success or the
young women whose pictures are
SHOWN mere as well as py the honors
won by numerous other ladies' OF the
stage whose features wouid oe equally
worth recording on this page II space
permitted.
Elsie might at present
De caiied the foremost actress OF
the American stage in view of her
present De calieo the foremost actress
or the american stage In view OF her
youth. II o only a real play like
"outcast' TO establish her. None OF
the previous pieces IN which h had
appeared was so nearly worthy OF
her.
She began ner career IN the chorus
ana there she remained Tor several
years. n sang IN THE Belle OF
New YORK n n sang in THE
Wild Rose at the knickerbocker
Iheatre "heh Evelyn Nesblt
Reine Davies were her beautiful as
GRADUALLY she developed from mu-
seal comedy, although she acted in
dolly dollars, Julie Bon Bon n
win hattie Williams In The Girl
FROM nays. so she mao the expe-
riehce which comes with such train
ing as the chorus brings.
Later she joined charles Frohman's
comedians n with THE Two
SCHOOLS at the Madison square Thea.
ire her career as an actress began.
she was always a musician n stud
leo the piano with Alexander Lam
pert.
That the chorus may be just as
satisfactory a training school in Lon
don Is shown by the experience of
constance Collier. She is now a Sc
rious actress who Is best in the most
draihatic roles In Maseneld's Nan
WIN the stage society, as Ndncy
SYKES II as Emihd IN william FaV-
ershans or 'Othello' she
mas been cohsplcuousiy successful.
But MISS Coliier mad her first ex-
perience in the chorus OF the Gaiety
Iheatre IN london. She comes OF
a tneatrlcal family and her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

May II the company came here, Miss
Burke decided to remain In London
rather than have practically all her
part taken away from her.
Irene Fenwick's stage beginnings
We're made in Peggy from Paris" in
which she sans in the chorus for a
short period. Then she left the man
agement of Henry w. Savage to at
tempt the drama and first attracted
attention under the management Of
Charles Frohman in 1.-THE Bottle Imp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FAMILIAR INCIDENTS
. BY Stephen Leacoc.

Here | said. pulling som, u s.
out of my pocket, "don't bother
the lock. Here's money
Thanks" he said. grahh.r- O..
or money out of my hand-.u
'ltement he took all that ] bad
Just have time"
He sprang from the train. HF
him through the window
toward the waiting room H.
seem going very fast.
waited.
The portcrS We're rai..n-
abawd' Al! abawd Tucrr s.
clans of a bel, a hiss of steam a
a second the tain Mas off.
Idiot" ! thought, "hc's n
and there was his fifty dollar
lying ON the seat.
! waited, looking out of Ill.
and wondering who the man
way.
Then presently ! heard IT,,
Noice again, He evidently S..
some one through the ca.
"Ah looked all through IN,
1t. sab" he was saying
Il left it in the seat I'm IN,
behind my Wife" said the a.
of a stranger a wei, dressed
put his head into the door q
partmcnt.
Then his face, too, hc1'
once with recognition, Bar
for me. II was for tac
valise,
".Ah, there it is" he cr!ei
and carrying il off.
sank back in di,miy
gang" pete's marriagr'
mothers death Great h,.
my money, | saw it a.
man was making talk O..
ing it with "A purpose,
Stung.
And next time that | f.
with IA casual stranger 81. D. CO.. b
shall not try to be quit" 'N'
dinarily Clever.
(CopDriOht, 1913, JOhn Lam. ."'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

without pain. or soaring. Eycbr,Us p.-r,.
nsntly shaped. Endorsed By mpII,t MA.
fession. Consultation free Phpr. ,f,I,,,
Hill 1855. Suite 707, 3f 9TH Ave- City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Painted Apparel
Patterns
Picture Framing

WATER COLORs, Etch!nss ana Par, ia,
.! rare value. Specia! care given p. *.
Our only store, 80 Maiden lam.
NEW YORK FRAME 4 PICTURE CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Electrologist
NINE. c. WALKER.

e%upernuous hair permanently removed NJ,
stationary multiple electric need %. only No..
OF It's kind in New York. In one sIt,h ~.
usual time. Removes 800 hairs 10 ono nom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Discoveries About the Feet
BY DIR. l.. X. HIRSHRERG @.

MARVIN points out In his great
l. aggregation Of facts called the
Descent Of Man. that beauty
tends to increase and ugliness to dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Beauty Culture

CORA N. DA Wis. Raise that droo2lre mons,
remove that double chin by stfcngtLrnir w..
muscles. Wear the supper with The clrcnm,,.
bend band. Natural. comfortablr :, snto,H%H
IL East oath st. ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GoWns and Waists
COINS Bought

NINE. NATAL, New York Mos. Tri,y,
Shop. Highest prices for Evening Dime,
and street Costumes. Furs. DiImJr O.. I4y.
elry. A visit will convince s., " tto
SO Bryant. Call on Me. or III Call On You.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
WANTED BOYS

TAILoRS wanted; frst-class coat makers
Immediately: steady work. Apply +. j.
HEIBERGER & SON. Inc. 1l19 Il 1T. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
TO PREPARE PENSION
AND RE ETIRENENT ACT
Police Officials and Representa-
tlVes Of Policemen and Fire.
men to Meet Tomorrow.

Officials Of the Police Department and
representatives OF the Policemen's As
ISOLATION, and the Fire Department will
participate In conference looking to
the drafting of suitable pension, and
retirement bill at meeting to be held
tomorrow.
At that time the results OF the ballot
ing for officers of the Policemen's As
sociatlon will be officially announced.
The official count was completed yes
terday, II resulted In the election OF
Charles r. Smith. of the Tenth precinct.
president, with 1O5 votes. as against 50
cast for Otto Hauschild, Of the Third
precinct. wash" Sanford. of the Ninth
precinct, was elected frst vice president
with 1s9 votes, as against 7s cast for w.
9. stott, of the Third precinct. w. J. Ma
haney. OF the Sixth precinct, polled 1Ss
votes for second vice president. while 70.
M Seaman, OF the White House squad,
received 125. ]. e. Wilson, of the Third
precinct, was elected financial secre-
tary; Lieut.. c. p. M. Lord. Of the Tenth
precinct. treasurer; Lieut.. e. J. Keefe. of
the Third precinct, trustee, and George
w. Sellers, of the Fourth precinct, re-
cording secretary. The judges Of the
election were ]. c. Maloney and Otto
5ontag. of the Ninth precinct, and ]. l..
Htllman, of the Third precinct.
The officers will be installed at =
smoker on January Is.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Deaths.

Hospital for tlla Insane.
william W. Nations. u ysars, oov--au,.,,
Hospital for the Inaana.
Bernard Rsnshan, y Ysars. nS O street
northeast.
Annie z. HsRsrt. 10 ysass. Emsrrsnoy H...
pital.
Emma H. Becker. u years. ms FSirmOut
street northwest
Thomas Rutisdss. n ysars. Garasld Hospl-
tai
west.
Andrvw ,. Stone. - years. &c N stree.
southeast.
oeorEs Bssvsr.. 20 years. oovsrnmsnt HO.-
pitAI for the insane
John Albright, 70 years. Government Hoe
pitai for the Insane.
EllnAbsth Whilion. 50 years. Blue Plains, d.
c.
Rachel JONES' - years. Frsodmsn's Hos
pltal.
Eden ,. wAshlnEton. years. Union Rail-
road station
Mary }. Hicks. - years. saas Eighth street
northwest.
Samuel smith. q mOnths. 1s street north
west.