davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Charles Van Reed, Henry z. Van
Reed, Eliza Reber and Rebecca Adj
dams. H. z. Van Reed. Charles T..
Reber and the widow and unknown
heirs OF Charles Van Reed. deceased.
and the unknown spouses of the
heirs at law OF Charles Van Reed.
deceased. George Click, trustee, and
unknown beneflciarles Of George
Click, trustee. Amelia Korte, Amelia
korte guardian OF Ida Korte, minor,
Ida Korte minor. Lena Sanderman
and Albert sSandernan, her husband
Martha Carbett and Harry Corbett
her husband, and Emma Korte. Also
the unknown claimantA whether
sane or insane minor or under other
legal disability, Of the northeast
quarter On. e.h) OF section eighteen
(lO township eighty-two (s2) range
nineteen (1s) west Of the 9Th p. m..
Marshall county. Iowa: excepting
right OF way Of Chicago Great wss-
tern railway company.
You and each Of you are hereby.
notified that there 10 now on ME I'M
the Office Of tho clerk Of tho district
county, the petition OF George y.
w ulho anu SItAIo w ulhc, pgdyIu0 q
decree Quieting the title in themselves
the present owners and said plaintiffs,
as against the claims Of each and al
OF the above named and designated
persons and claimants to tho above
described real estate.
That It Is further claimed by tho
plaintiffs that Charles Van Reed at
ono time owner OF said above descr1b-
ed real property, died seized and pos
sesed Of the same and that he was
survived by widow and by tho fol-
lowing named heirs at law, and none
other, namely Henry z. Van Reed.
Eliza Reber and Rebeeca Adams, that
II Is further ayerred that the estate
Of said Charles Van Reed was duly
administered upon. and all indebted
nes thereof settled and paid and that
said Charles Van Reed. died interstate
and that his widow also died intestate
prior to March 18th. 1873. without
having had her Mstributive share and
dover interest therein and to said
reality assigned ana set of to her. and
that the above named heirs at law OF
said Charles Van Reed became and
were vested with feo simple title to
said real property prior to their con-
nA.k 800 <SxnA
veysnce .heo. ~ 20
osolse bnck t .,"U. s,us,s ~ ..,d
ves!ea WVn v.so "a -. 1880 "a :
'eaI p'opy' u u 1870, -. =, s.ct
.n .'u. 49,. ra "..,,1.a :.
merely = ~ ~. -
srcn ana W. ae - 800. ~" ~ -.
osnsI pNpo. .xShs~H - .h>
mcnt OF een ~ - "ss - "a
Sarst N. ... "a 80. ~. -me
oa'ct was ~ .s IA - 80
b.. Deen Iuy - 49, t*... -.
sennieo ~ .'~ .,.h..,.. - -. IA
onsIseo "''n AuA ~''
oank. 80. :. ~ :. -. ..n.r
Tnat tne c..ns =. - y. ,.s.or.
n...nn. mnd.r iarea 7dlaa0ility. are
or pessons u ~. y. .s..,,t.. - s;rr,t.-
fulIy oea =. ~ sa' .s ~,sir,. ~ I'm.
WIZ - ,ns.-tor ~ Hhosc az ~ plain.
!or Ano s ~. .h 90 ~, ~ s.;d d.
uns sno .a@ $500 osI $3.50 80 ss4or.
1enoHnts r.. .V a.ss..,r- - cisirn.
poo i ..S4 49,. =. ovn:.-hi,, a
M my an ~, ..e,s.&v .n-e..s "a
ana 20 1870. r,.t -. :.,6 ni.intins
the pa.,n ,.a.. snA ~ nas.on. nv
ana ~. ens.s 49, n.vs nerivsA TIE
~nu Ia ~. "a raj propSrty a
have neso sns ~ ~ coC,;,nan. no....-
o o,nn und.r claim or ri1ht and color Of
. non' W. u 49,. th.n No nsriod Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
A Certainty.

Two msn travelling together were on
Il Nsw York street car-surface, ele-
vnEed or subway. no matter. Every
ooat Was full, those ut tho rear of tho
oas bsing occupied by we'll dressed
-. Presently the car stopped and
u woman came aboard. Very nice
Doo91ng woman, but not a fashion
'11e1a It'll bet you what you like"
"a one Of the two, that not a man
IT. - CIR offers her his place" Come
60 responded the other. Don't you
49, eaOugh about the etiquette and
ieoD e gambling to know that you
~ - 1ight 70 bee On . csltaintyf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
Topics of the Times

With tho dudu ana geese going
north there 70 some justification for
our hopes for an early spring.
For the same on that good roads
help a farm sale By reaching out for
long distances for buyers an ad in .
daily newspaper that covers moro than
one county Will bring buyers from
afar.
Tho Times Republican is in poses
sion OF authentic information that q
family OF ten can make one sack OF
wheat -four last six weeks In a family
which does all OF it's baking at
home. II has been done by the use OF
substitutes and by cutting out pie and
cake for the period Of the war.
With the war engrosrtng eevrybody 8
attention and celebrating political
party lines this Is the year for many q
medi man to get by for an import
ant public place.
Tho woman OF child who raises moro
poultry thereby releases more pork for
our boys who 90 TO France.
It will be found cheaper TO haul gra :
vel this year than to buy cement for
concrete County boards had better let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
haxs Faith In Yourself.

Be on good terms with yourself. Be-
liove In yourself and % live ~ to do
serve this belief. No matter what The
world may think Of you. II mattsrS
little In the end. 20 long as you. your
self, know that you are right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
J. M. HOLT
Attorney-at-Law

4 ~ West Main Street, Marsh aIitown, Ia
General law practice. Careful atten-
/ tion given to EXAMINATION OF ABB
I OTRACTS and the management of
EoTATES and PROBATE matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

The Malvern Leader says there is,
however, a determined and concerted
effort by the liquor forces to do AL
in their power to discredit the liquor
laws"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
FOR lUMBAG0
Try Musterole See How |
Quickly IL Relieves

You tdst rub Musterole In briskiy, an
usually the pain 10 gone-s delicious
soothing comfort comes to take It's place.
Musberole u Z clean. white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use It instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Cse Muster.
ole and recommend It to their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what relief ie
gives from sore throat. bronchitia Group,
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, con9estion,
peurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. pains and
m nsnsi 8. BRUISES tu f1oted t sese
colds Of tho chest (it often prevents
pneumonia Always dependable.
80 and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50
I|!Ellll!j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

1t is typical of one phase Of human
nature, remarks the Sioux City Jour
hal, that a man will knock the SEN
ate day in and day out and then viii
tramp all over eight of his neigh bors
to get 10 shake hands with any sena-
tor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

The Burlington Hawl,eye says that
the regulation OF the price OF wheat
-four should not be allowed TO defeat
It's own purpose by permitting substi-
tutes to cost more than the wheat
-four. This is not only q matter OF
equity. but also OF SELF preservatio on"
continues the Hawkcye. Tt Is diff
cult enough at best to suspend natural
laws Of production. trade and COM
merce: 1t Is not wise to compucate
conditions by unwittingly Offering in
ducements 70 grain growers to raise
more OF the substitute cereals and less
wheat because of larger D, otis.
Tho Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
Mr.. Adams Is q republican whose
election would rot have been q faction
a victory Tor either side. He was de-
teated because he was pro-Ga.man
when the war started. Tho fAoe that
he - pro-Amer1can now could not
wholly EXCUSE his former attitnds,"
Tt seems strange that Anyone should
believe that our air plans lag" sayp
tho Keokuk Cato City W. have q
large supply Of both air and Dlans"
Tho public sxpsots NJ Hoover ia
order what be wants done rather than
to argue to the public shout dirs con-
tlnsencies," says the Sioux Qty Tri-
bunA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

1t will be found cheaper TO haul gra =
vel this year than to buy cement for
concrete County boards had better let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-28

Oh inc AssociAteu ,
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of Nil news DIS.
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein
All rights OF republication Of special de'.
patches herein are also reserved.
The sun., 1918-12-20
WILL HELP TROOPS GET JOBS.
National Employment Exchange to
Aid New Workers..

TIE National Employment Exchange
organized ten years ago by business
and professional men OF this city an
nounces that its successful experience
will now be extended TO all honorablv
discharged non Commiss Stoned officers
and men of our army and navy
who were employed in Greater New
York at the time of enlistment or call
to the colors and who now desire to
get back into business. These men are
invited TO call at the headquarters o:
the exchange. 80 Church street, where
whatever service the exchange can
render them will be given without
charge.
Officers and directors OF the exchange
which offers these special and patriotic
services are: Otto T. Barnard, presi-
dent: John r. Macarthur. vice-presi-
dent: Francis l.. Hine. treasurer; Flu
gene II. OuterbridSe. secretary; Rob
ert w. DeForrest, George Blumenthal
Newcomb Carlton, l.. T. Loree and Ar
thur Williams.
The policy OF the National Exchange
will be given a trial until June 80 next,
after which il may be extended. En-
ployers are urged TO communicate with
the exchange stating their needs
The sun., 1918-12-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

West side Y. NJ. c. A.. 5 r. NJ
Annual Christmas party Of The n''k,1s
, r-tH,toWsnip OF New York, National A'
Dinner Of the Bord club. waldorf '..
Treaty Making Power; Genera n re-
curse OF lectures on Constitutional Poa.'
lumbia, Sis p. NJ
Presentation Of colors 70 he F,r,-
REGIMENT. y. Y L., by tho Bronx Boar
OF Trade. Armory. KIngsbridge road ana
jerome creme avenue; sPM
Talks on over There h. CO, u '.
Pooz and Lieutenant Commute, Dsv'.-
Buell.. New York Railroad cue. - W'';
lhir'y-ninth street, Sis ? "
The Canadian Club. Bitmore Hote.. Up "
Everett Dean Martin w 10 spcat uN "4
Man in Crowd Thinks, the ANso.ut''r
: Of the Crowd Mind Cooper Us..r. o..
Workers Cause" Humanitarian CUT .S
Vest End avenue. S:l5 +. ".
Regular meeting Of the Woman vorg-
talk by w. ]. Msthrwson on Nacona''
ing Some Of Our Industries, Hoe, r.
more, 1915 A. ".
Annual minstrel show and reception ;.
the Collier Patriotic League o. tohle- =
weekly: Palm Garden, $50 P VI
Hamlin Garland WiN talk m songs '1t
seasons OF the old Time Midi,e Rordsr
lecture hail, 4P. NJ. chamber mus 20
S:lS r NJ. BroofIy Tnk;i;u;e
Lecture ny julius Drachs'er IN "Sn'!N
Control in Group In'ermlnE'.rE Training
school for Community Wo-kN-s - Vas
!ngton Square South. 5 r NJ
Concert for tho heneht OF the Red Cos
Verdi School ana tho stricken l'a'.'7
refugee families Washington 'ryrg q
: ho0l. =, VI
Third National Hoto' Mon. r,no'r
Madison square Garden af'"r0o'- b 3
evening; luncheon 90 member - 'r" Ns'
York state Hotel Association. Na.io e
Astoria. | =, ".
The sun., 1918-12-20
B. R. T. INDICTMENTS
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Grand Jury Believed to Have
Found Officials Respon-
sible for Wreck.

The Grand Jury which has been en-
deavoring to place criminal RESPONSE
b!lity for the wreck on the Brighton
line of the B. r. T in which nearly
a hundred persons were killed will
report at 10 o'clock this morning. II
is expected that a number of indict-
ments against officials of the company
will be returned.
It is expected also that the Grand
Jury, whose investigation was wider
in scope than the John Doe inquiry
conducted before Mayor Hylan. will
also hand UP a presentment covering
transit conditions in Brooklyn.
Justice Benedict in the Supreme
Court directed the r. r. T. yesterday
to place $50 new steel cars in service
on it's surface lines by November l of
next year. That is five months more
than the time allowed the railroad
company in a decision handed down
several days ago by Justice Benedict.
The action Is the outgrowth of the
failure OF the company to obey an
order Of the Public Service Commits
sion The extension was granted. Jus
tice Benedict said, because OF market
conditions.
The sun., 1918-12-20
KILLED ON VISIT
TO STRICKEN HOME
Sergeant Shiilito Struck by
Train in Brooklyn.

Fate dealt a wicked blow yesterday
to two sisters and brother-all that
are now left Of the Shillito family,
1887 Sixty-second street, Brooklyn.
1t was only three days ago that
Matthew, a sergeant OF the 106th In
fantry, returned on the Celtic. wounded
and suffering from gas poisoning. He
had survived engagements at KENNEL
Hill Wyschaete Ridge and other places
and because his father had been killed
on Thanksgiving eve in an eccident at
the plant Of the Washington Coffee
Company, where he was employed. and
a brother, Edward, was in the naval
hospital with pneumonia, Sergeant
Shillito obtained a pass to visit his
sisters. He spent the evening with
them and was due back at camp at
A. NJ. yesterday, but a few hours be-
fore that his body was found on the
Eighteenth avenue station of the b.
r. T.
Sergeant Shillito had been struck on
the head, presumably by an incoming
freight train. His eyes had been af-
fected by the gas and the theory is
that he had leaned from the station
platform to see what train was APP
preaching. His body was found on the
platform after a freight train had
passed.
The sun., 1918-12-20
"LUSITANIA MEDAL"
MADE BASIS OF SUIT
Unjust Suspicious and DAM
age Charged in 81 500 Claim.

The "Lusitania Medal" struck by
the cX-Ka!ser's Government in cele-
bration of the sinking OF the i'll fated
British liner. is responsible for the
suit brought In the Supreme Court
by Armen y. Aleon to recover 81 500
from Raphael Constantian for al
legged injury to the souvenir Of the
World War" and unjust suspicious"
cast upon the plaintiff by agents OF
the Department OF Justice. Papers in
the suit We're filed yesterday.
In his complaint, Aeon said he
bought the medal in Holland for "the
sole purpose of justifying the position
OF the United states in its war upon
the German Government" At date
unmentioned. lie said he lent the
trlnket to Constantian and that the
latter organized company for the
manufacture and distribution OF rep
licas. In the process OF making i'm
pressions the medal was broken
Agents OF the Department of Jus
tice learned of the matter and, ac-
cording to Aleon. caused him consid
cradle annoyance by inquiring how
he came into possession OF the medal
and why duplicates were being made
of it. This annoyance, he empha sized
| was intensified by rca' on of the fact
that he lis a loyal citizen OF the
| United States"
The sun., 1918-12-20
FOUR ROB DRUCGED
VICTIM IN SUBWAY
Woman Helps Pluck Ne,p
Jersey Mans $I,I75.

The last thing Henry Macchi. boss
carpenter employed at the T. A. Gill
lespie Company shell loading plant at
Morgan. n. J.. remembered when he
regained consciousness in Bellevue
Hospital yesterday. is that the kindly
violin player was going to take him
home and that he entered the sub
way with him, two other men and a
woman. After that things are rather
blank
Macchi recalls perfectly that he
went to Brooklyn "Wednesday to con-
suit man about retiring as car
penter and embarkiug in an aero
plane manufacturing enterprise. Later
they came TO Manhattan and went
to cabaret in Fourteenth street.
Macchi says. where he was introduced
to a young woman and someone who
was presented as a distinguished
violin player. Drinks came in seem
ingly endless professions until. pres
emily Macchi remembers that the
man who was interested in airplanes
turned to him. wept into an empty
beer stein. and said:
My poor friend, you feel sick
You are not able 10 go home alone
so will send my good friend the
violin player home with you"
But the entire party went along.
starting for Perth Amboy via the sub
way. Sophie Bruggner, ticket agent
at Twenty-eighth street, saw the
woman signalling someone n little
later as an uptown train pulled into
the station. Two men rushed out of
the Mushroom and all three were
whisked northward. The agent called
a policeman who found Macchi In
coma. Dir. Weller took him to Belle
vue, where 1t was said he was suffer-
ing from drug poisoning.
Aiacchi told the police he had given
his companions a check for $1,000
in the cabaret and that his watch and
chain. 500, and Masonic emblem
worth Sl75 had been taken. He said
lie lived in Keansburg, n. j., and
that he thought he'd continue as a
carpenter for a while longer.
The sun., 1918-12-20
LOAN FIREMEN
GO OVER THE TOP
Big Bond Sellers Answer
"Still Alarm" to Graft
tude of New York.

Fire Commissioner Thomas ]. Dren-
nan sounded a still alarm last night
which brought a group OF patriotic
firemen to Cavanagh's restaurant to
receive a series Of prizes for the good
jobs they did in boosting the Fire De-
partment quota far over the top in
tho last Liberty Loan campaign. Pri-
mary honors and the first prize. which
was in bonds. went to Capt. William
F. Purdy OF Hook and Ladder CoH-
pany 10. with headquarters in Old slip.
Capt. Purdy led his fire fighting COM
panions by securing subscriptions for
S1.577,250 worth Of bonds.
Capt. John T. Waldron carried off
tie second prize, a 500 bond with a
record of s759.60 in subscriptions.
Capt Waldron is the boss OF Engine
Company SO. in Great Jones street.
Third prize went to Capt. Thomas J.
O'Toole of Engine Company 81, in
Franklin street, who sold a total of
s56s,55o He got $50 bond.
First prize for obtaining the great
est number OF subscriptions, regard
less of amounts, went to Fireman
Harry f. Griffard. Engine Company
Z, who obtained SAB pledges. Second
prize went to Capt O'Toole. whose
subscriptions numbered 797, and third
was carried off by Fireman John Paul
of Engine 1s, with only four less sub
scriptions.
Prizes also were awarded-all in
bonds or coupon books--to firemen in
each OF the boroughs who sold the
greatest number Of coupon books, to
the company securing the greatest
number of subscriptions, irrespective
of AMOUNTS. and family prize, which
was to be awarded to any member OF
the family Of an active. retired or de-
ceased fireman securing the greatest
number OF subscriptions.
The family prize went to Mrs. John
Kenlon, wife of the chief of the de-
partment, who secured thirty-two sub
scriptions for a total Of sl7S,500.
The sun., 1918-12-20
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA.
VICTIMS ARE FEWER
CopeIand's Figures Show Epi-
demic Got No Fresh Start.

Decreases in influenza and pneu-
monla cases, also in deaths from the
diseases reported yesterday. were re-
ferred to by DIR. Royal s. Copeland,
Health Commissioner, as proof that
there has been no recurrence OF the
epidemic in New York. The figures
compared with those Of wednesday
were:
New influenza cases, S32, decrease,
CT; deaths, 20. decrease, 4: pneumonia
cases, II, decrease. ~; deaths, 4S, de-
crease I.
THE usual death rate from influenza
and pneumonia around this time OF the
year is about 13 per 10000 inhabi-
tarts," said Commissioner Copeland.
For the last week the rate was 14.75
and for the three previous weeks 1895,
IL and 14.1S respectively"
The Health Department will con-
tinue its regular examinations OF
SCHOOL pupils until all danger is past,
DR. Copeland said. Children between
Z and IA years have not suffered to a
great extent. as deaths among them for
the last four weeks numbered only 81,
81, IL and rs respectively. In the
same period those stricken between Is
and ~ totalled 272. 164. 100 and $50
respectively.
Cases reported yesterday by Dor
oughs were:
The sun., 1918-12-20
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, fair 49,,
somewhat warmer to-day; to-morro.,
cloudy, probably rain; moderate eo,.
to southeast winds.
For New Jersey-Fai- aad son.rb.,
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy 40 :
warmer. probably rain: moderate 49, !
becoming southeast and south '''N'
For northern New Eng .and-FAir a.
somewhat WARMER to-day: tu-morrov
creasing cloudiness and warmer, u,ob,t, :
rain or snow In Vermont; gentle to mod
ate winds beco ming south ue'
For southern New EnEland-Fai- ,oA
somewhat warmer on the mainis "a,
morrow cloudy and warmer, probably >,
~ west portion and tonight In sas no
For western New York-Fair 20 .dsv,. 81.
morrow rain or snow; colder near IN
lakes, '"'
The sun., 1918-12-20
COHEN PUT TO DEATH
AS MOTHER WAITS
Slayer of Brooklyn Policeman
Pays Penalty.

A sad little woman waited outside
the gates of Sing Sing last night and
paced the moonlit walk till midnight.
Then she stumbled into the warden's
office. At that moment her son, Jacob
Cohen. Williamsburg gunman. who
murdered Policeman Samuel Rosen-
field. died In the electric chair.
For nearly a week Cohen sat
dumbiy on his cot in the death house
and would hear no one but Rabbi
Katz, who has been his sole comforter
since last March. when he was sem
fenced to Gle. Cohen shook hands
with the rabbi and walked to the
chair. Or. Amos o. Squire. the prison
physician, signalled the electrician.
Thus it was that when Warden Meyer
informed Mrs. Cohen she could see her
son he was dead.
On February II Cohen entered the
Twenty-hrst Assembly District Re-
publican Club at 1885 Leonard street.
Brooklyn, end attempted 70 hol3 UP
four members. Policeman Rosenfeld
burt open TIC door and was met by a
bullei that killed him
The sun., 1918-12-20

phone mo sage from a neiEhbor the
sIst of which was that a murder was
IN progress. He found the white ter
rier white no longer: it was dyed by
another color that had flowed i'm
partially from the wounds OF the duel
lists. A veterinarian took the little dog
away in a s. u. G. A. ambulance and
another veterinarian poulticed Cesar.
the Great Dane.
Il suppose the terrier would have
been killed, OF course, II the thing
had kept on" Mr.. Smith said to the
dog doctor.
"No, indeed" said the man OF knoWl-
edge, your Great Dane would have
been killed"
Since then no Cassius, no Brutus
has been allowed to plot great CRsar's
tall in the Smith household. hut for
all that Al Smith still thinks the Bos.
ton terrier is best among the bantam
weights.
The sun., 1918-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE bivh ,..,
sure over the eastern hsif Of the count.
continues to give way slow and ~,
southwest depression is now over rovs,
With resulting rains In the Ciulf Stntet 49,,
light local rain and SHOWS In the caafl
plains States There Is also anothsr
preston on the north Pacific coat
tended by rain and SHOWS over the no..
districts west Of the Rocky Mountti,.
Elsewhere the wealth was fair
Temperatures are generally hIRh., ~,
cept In the Gulf States and the ext-.ra
southwest, and they are now considerabI,
above tho seasonal average Throughout ths
central valleys and the lake region,
There will be rain Friday and SATURDAY.
In the cast Gulf and south Atlantic state
Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley, 49,
Friday night or Saturday In the uppey OH.
Valley and the lake region. with po,sIh,
some snow by Saturday In the latter al.
trict. u'
In New England and middle A,l,n,r,
states fair weather Friday will be Ia
lowed by rain Saturday, except in morn
east New England.
II win he somewhat warmer Fridav q,
the Atlantic states. except Florida a
solder SATURDAY In the lake region. -,
lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee S1d the ca:
Storm warnings arc displayed on 80
south Atlantic coast from GeorRetoNn :
g, TO Jacksonvlile, and on tho Ciuit con,
from Bay 81. Louis TO Cedar Keys
The sun., 1918-12-20
SUES CHEMIST FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. HerreshofT and Husband Sep
arated Nearly Ten Years.

Mrs. Emile d. Lee Herreshoff has
filed suit in the Supreme Court for
divorce against J. 3. Francis Her
reshoff. one of the most noted chemists
in the country. The complaint names
woman unknown 10 the plaintiff"
The couple have lived apart for
nearly ten years Mrs. Elcrreshoff has
lived at 375 West End avenue, and her
husband at $50 West End avenue, but
a short distance away. Mr., Herreshorf
is vice president OF the Nichols Copper
Company, % Broad street.
Mr.. Herrcshof is a descendant Of the
founder of Brown University and a
collateral descendant of Roger Will
Jams. who founded the first colony in
Rhode Island. He belongs to many
OF the leading scientific organizations
Of the country, and his wife is socially
prominent.