The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 38

8 THE SAN FRANCISC READY TO MEET CITY TRUSTEES Kruttschnitt Is Willing to Confer About Franchises. Manager of Southern Pacific so Notifies Alameda Officials. RSN Manager Julius rn Pac ferred to our legal de- has been requested to take up the question of a date for e board in your city. taken to the mext conference atives of the railroad cor- 3 peopls of Alameda of the other con- members of the cit- ittee, the City Trus- als of the Southern » San Francisco. Ar- ade to fix the date ce as soon as pract sbable that it will occur g week. —_———— GIVES THANKS FOR VETERANS' RECEPTION Mayor Olney Expresses His Appre- ciation of Hospitality Shown to the Visitors. NI {ayor wing o f the Gr: Warren mmuni- a OAKLA WILL DEDICATE NEW CHURCH AT RICHMOND Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery Will Officiate at Opening of An- other Edifice of Worship. A g. 22—The new Catholic re, com- be dedi- e to-morrow morning bishop George Mont- cese of San Fran- be elaborate men from S will s wil clergy clock he following named priests . T ev Cottle of St. Brig isco: deacon, e e ———— SOCIAL EXCURSION TO SUNSET PARK Members of the First Unitarian Church Will Visit Santa Cruz Mountains. ‘A soctal general He will estra will ac- and furnish charge of MISSA PATRIARCHALES AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH Perosi's Famous Mass Will Be Heard in Oakland for the First Time. Aug —Lorenzo Perosi's hales,” which fon of the Pat- w Pope Pius X, and Rome by fa- will be sung to-mor- ch of the Immacu- s will be said at 10:30 F er sorrison will The sermon will be Father Canullion. The direction of Pro- and Mrs. Gregory r The soloists are Victor F. Camand and Gregory, Marriage Licenses. OARLAND, Aug. 22.—The following narriage lcenses were issued by the y: Henry W. Rich- Kernville, y mne Hill; Elizabeth A. Love, over uitvale; Bernard Vargas and Mary Serfa, 20, both of Alvarac Jacob Sa ver, and Lilly Ellerbeck, L Robert R. Murray, over argaret Horn, over 18, both of ino; Thomas Ryan, 35, and Agnes p both of San Francisco; Thomas Myhre, over 21, Oakland, and Mary Smith r 18, San Francisco; Paul B. Nort cramento, and Addie M. San Francisco. —_————— Robbed for the Second Time. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The office of the Polytechnic Business College in the Y. M. C. A. building was broken into last night apd robbed for the second time within two weeks, a small sum of money 2 ken. Entrance was gained by ng the glass of the front door of the so that the spring lock could be reached. The college was robbed of about $0 on August 11 by seme one who broke into the safe during the noon hour. ————— Iron Works Strike Ended. OAKLAND, Avg. 22.—The strike of t employes of the rolling mills 2t the Jud- son Iron Works has been settled s: factorily to the men, who will get an frerease 2 per cent . The agr ent provides that all the men sball return to their old positions, mean by the| nt super- | committee TURNEL BOAD NERR COMPLETION LastCutin Undergrou:nd Driveway Connecting Two Counties. Supervisor Rowe Walks From Alameda Into Contra Costa | Beneath a Mountain. $ —— | OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Supervisor H. D. | Rowe this afternoon passed through the tunnel road, being the first person to walk through the cut between Alameda and Contra Costa counties. Work on the underground road through the hills progressed so rapidly to-day that the workmen were able to cut the last | section, making an aperture large enough for a man to pass through. BSupervisor | Rowe £aid the cut would enable the men | to get better air and that work would be pressed rapidly. He expects the road to | be completed within two or three weeks. | T Y |EVENTS IN SOCIET | OAKLAND, Aug. 22—Mr, and Mrs. Charles Evans (nes Stonesifer) gave a very pleéasant affair last evening at their home on Tenth | street, the guests mainly being the friends | ¥ho had joined in giving Mr. and Mrs. Bvans & beautiful punch bowl on the occasion of their marriage a few months ago. The punch bowl was christened last evening and the | evening agreeably passed In the enjoyment of “sixty-threc’” and musie by the card games Gaskill, Lowell . A._F. . and Mrs. H. P. Cariton, Mr. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, and Mrs. Lionel Schmitt of | Mrs. Herbert Gaskill, eraldine Scupham, Miss N prizes in L M < Lackey, Mr. Warren, Dr. Morey, es Dunsmoor, Stewart Middlemas and Dr. . Layson was the hostess at a large tes her country home in Arden. Miss e whistler, and Misses Edi! vocalists, contributed mu =’ afternoon’ programme. Mrs. was ted in receiving by Mrs. Haw- | Beard, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Miller, | Mrs. Edwin Hawley and Mis: Among those present were Mrs. Burr, Miss | | Jewett, Dyer, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Crane, | sworth, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Ogde: enden, y Mrs. Mowry, M: B Hu Jarvis, Mrs. Decoto, M wn, Mrs. Eme; son, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Lernhart, | Mrs. B Mrs. Overacker, Mrs, Huxley, | Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Horner, M; | Rogers Mrs. Gregory. . . family reunfon next Mrs. William | when & large | le to greet Mr. | Snook and their son, the Rev. ok, all of Rochester, Mich. & member of the G, A. | gs to the Soms of Vet- Philippines during the on his way to Mar ry of the Presbyterian served in t He is no am Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cotton are in Santa | Cruz, where they are being entertained con- eiderably. They were guests at the birthday inner which was given at Capitola by Mr. A. Hihn and at which 150 covers were laid = dinner was a very elaborate affair. The were in yellow. An orchestra during the repast Cotton is to be the guest of honor next | y at a luncheon and card party which | Tuesda: is to be given by Miss Agnes McLaughiin. > ¢ T8 A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John La Blanc, 972 Jackson st T evening, August 18, were Willlam Virgil Marsae, both of Fort Jones, The bridegroom is the son owan of Fort Jones and t ‘West Point Military the First Congressional Dis- g the competitive examin honors. Mrs. Cowan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Morsas d was born at Fort Jones, where her moth. nt at the wedding, stiM resides, home was prettily decorated tion with on Winning of Woodland was lergyman and the happy couple | by Miss Pauline Yancey and emort. . was _attended Edgar B | The wedding of Miss Angelina Arena and ck Scagnelli was solemnized last Sunday at Anthony’s_Church, the Rev. officiating. Miss Sarah Chau- of honor. She was and lace and car- ouquet roses and maidenhair Miss Lulu ne carried a basket 1 rose petals, with which she strewed way of the bridal company. The ring was Angie Chauchaunelll, a dainty miss | years | | le were an imported gown of white ily embroidered over silk. Her ght up in graceful folds and ora She carried of honor, favorite pupils. Che lack satin with garnitcre of bonnet of black ate pink roses The bride was other, Frank Arena, and Chauchaunelll, attended :ae he church ceremony was followed by a re- | { | ception at the residence of Mr. and M he happy cou furnished music for the even- Alice Calvin also gave a number of piano selections and Mrs. Blake-Alverson sang | several times in her usual bappy manner. A | wedding breakfast was served in the garden a large marquee, which had been elab- ately decorated with the national and Ital- fan colors. After the honeymoon in Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Scagnelll will reside in Jollet, I | —————.———— SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE | EXHIBITING HIS PISTOL F. J. Stewart Inflicts Wound With | Weapon He Did Not Know ‘Was Loaded. OAKLAND, Aug. 22—While showing a new pistol to some friends to-night F. J. Stewart, business manager of the Oakland | Herald, accidentally exploded a cartridge, le. the bullet inflicting a superficlal wound | in Stewart's side. Stewart bought the} weapon to-day, and was displaying it to L. W. Coombs and Frank Adams In Rls rooms at the Hotel Crellin, Aft & er the accident Dr. L. F. Herrick | called and he found that the bullet | struck Stewart’s breast bone, being | flected and passing out below the heart, | ollowing the ribs. | | Stewart said he aid not know the re- volver was loaded. ————— New Complaint Against Sabin. BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—John 1. Sabin, president of the Sunset Telephone Com- pany, will be arrested a second time for | viclating the ordinance regulating the height of telephone wires from the street. W. P. Grant, who is quarreling with the | telephone company over the cutting of a | cable, had Sabin arrested two weeks ago, | but the complaint was found to be de- | fective by Justice Edgar and to-day Grant | was forced to swear out another. ———— Wives Ask Divorce. B OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Suit for divorce | was instituted to-day by Margaret Sink- | witz against William Sinkwitz on the ' grounds of intemperance and extreme | cruelty, They were married in Stockton in 191 Lizzle J. McConohy began “di- | voree proceedings to-day against Harry | | E. McConohy on the ground of desertion. | “hey were married in 1897 and have one | child. | ———— These are the Britsh birds in greatest danger of extinction: The chough, golden ousel, hoopoe, osprey, kite buzzard, bittern and ruff, the | O CALL, GREAT SUNDAY-SCHOOL RALLY TO BE HELD TO-DA Y Interesting Programme of = Recitations and Music Will Be Given to Entertain and the Offerings Are to Further Church Work e | | | | | L f— CLEVER YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THE PRO- GRAMME TO BE RENDERED THIS MORNING AT THE ANNUAL RALLY OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. AKLAND, Aug. 22.—The annual rally of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday-school will be hel@ to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. An interesting pro- gramme has been prepared, including rec- itations by Miss Elsie Krytser, Miss Mil- licent Dean and Miss Emily Hanson and a cornet duet by Lester Melquiond and Hadley Clarrage. The idea of holding an annual Sunday- school rally originated with the Ohio Sunday-school Association about five years ago. The members of the associa- tion prepared programmes for rally day services and urged the Sunday-schools to use them and forward the offerings of the day to the State Association for use in the Sunday-school work. The Califor- nla State Bunday-school Association is- sues its programmes in Jul giving am- ple time for preparation for the rally day "services are not to be held until Au- 4 B S e has become an important adjunct of Sun- day-school work there are a number of people who make a special business of pre- paring matter for use in these services. Among them is Miss Dora Burns of San Jose, wheq under the nom de plume of Elizabeth Cameron has written a large number of rally day poems. The best poems written for the service last year appeared in the International Sunday- 8chool Evangel, and of these three-fifths were by Miss Burns. The programme of the California Sun- day-school Association will be used by the First Presbyterian Sunday-school to- morrow, and the entire offering will be donated to the State organization. The members of the Sunday-school have been practicing the songs for several weeks under Musical Directors Dr. Ray E. Gi'son and Miss May Coogan. The Sunday-school lesson for the day will be read by H. W. Phelps. It is expected that Charles R. Fisher, secretary of the California Sunday-school Assocfation, will be present at the service and will deliver gust. Now that this day's programme | a short address. L e S B B o B o S R R R R sl SIMPLE BUT ARTISTIC SLIP COVERINGS Modern Improvements in the Dress of Furniture for Summer. The ordinary gray or cream-colored slip covers for furniture have been superseded in the homes of those who know the lat- est and best fashions in hbuse furnish- ings by attractive chintzes, linen taffetas, art tickings and cretonne. The usual spring cleaning has heretofore brought out an array of somber toned coverings | that in some cases was retained far into the winter, and even in a few instances only put aside for occasions of formal en- tertaining. Now, with the rapid advance in making the interior of the house beau- tiful, even the details of summer furni- ture coverings are not overlooked. The old-style Hollands, when adopted merely as a protection from dust in a closed house, answered very well, but many homes make only a pretense of a summer closing, part of the family re- maining and making use of the rooms. | Under these conditions a little thought and expense should bring Into the | changes necessary for the séason not only the comfort that is imperative, but an artistic element as well. A new material that gives a crisp appearance to the fur- niture when made up into slips Is a French linen embroidered with tiny dots. This comes in fifty-inch goods at $1 a yard, and its range of colors—blue, red, green, heliotrope and brown—adapts it to any color scheme that has been attempt- ' | ed for the winter months. Cretonne has for a long time been used for bedroom furniture coverings, but only lately has it been adopted in other rooms. A daring use of a big flowered pattern made up with red binding made a sum- mer parlor so distinctive that the idea is worth repeating. Some of the art tick- ings have particularly pleasing designs, small and well defined, that makes them serviceable for certain pleces of furni- ture. In the linen taffetas a hitherto unex- plored field is now opened for the lovers of the beautiful in connection with the summer coverings or slips. The light brown or natural linen colored ground- work is more durable for this purpose than the white, and the all-over patterns are the most economical. Roses tled with ribbon knots, garlands of flowers with stripes of contrasting colors and conven- tional designs are some of the styles that are pretty for slip covers.—New York Sun. —_————————— Farewell to Old Church. ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.—Farewell services will be held in the First Presbyterian Church on Versailles and Central avenues to-morrow. The old building that has been used as a house of worship for thirty- five years is to be torn down so that the material in the edifice that is suita- ble may be utilized in the new home for the congregation now being erected on Santa Clara avenue and Chestnut street. The Rev. Frank 8. Brush, J. E. Baker, C. H. Ham, P. W. Barton and John Ells- | worth will speak during the services. —_——— High-angle fire is that from guns at all elevations beyond 15 dégrees. NICKNAMES OF PEOPLE OF THE SEVERAL STATES Some Have None, While in Others Appellations for People and State Differ. Some people are unaware of the fact that in most cases the nicknames of the inhabitants of the States are different from the nicknames of the States. We herewith submit a list of sobriquets of the following States: Alabama, Yellowhammers. Arkansas, Toothpicks. California, Gold hunters. Colorado, Rovers. Connecticut, Nutmegs. Delaware, Muskrats, A Florida, Fly-up-the-creeks. Georgla, Crackers; also Buzzards, llinois, Suckers. Indiana, Hoosiers, same as State. lowa, Hawkeyes, same as State. Kansas, Squatters (obsolete), Jayhawk- ers, Freesoilers and (derisively during the | Civil_War) Redlegs; also Grasshoppers and Sunflowers. b Kentucky, same as State, Bluegrass; | sometimes Colonels. { Louisiana, Creoles. Maine, Foxes. Maryland, Craw-thumpers. Massachusetts, Bay Staters and Blue Stockings. Michigan, Wolverines. m}nriesi)la! (%\:5}181‘1. ssissippl, poles. Missouri, Pukes (strictly Pikes). Montana, Bonanzas. (Not general) Nebragka, Bug-eaters. (From the in- vasion of locusts,) New Hampshire, Granite Boys. New Jersey, Jersey Blues, ~Spanlards, rows, Clam-catchers. ge\va%a, Ea e |H]:mfwckerl ew York, Knicker! 3 North Carolina, Tar-heels, Tar-boilers, Buffaloes, Tuckoes. North Dakota, Sioux. South Dakota, Coyotes. Ohio, Buckeyes. Oregon, Webfoot; Hard Cases. Pen’fxayxvama, Pennamites; Leather- heads. Rhode Island, Gunflints (old). South Carolina, Weasels. Tennessee, once called Whelps; now sel- dom heard. The Indian name of the State is_curved spoon. Texas, Beefheads. Utah, once Brigamites and Mormons. Neither applies now and the inhabitants have no nicknames. < Virginia, Beadles. (Why?) Vermont, Green Mountain Boys. Washington, Chinooks. v“(r’f“ vl]rxhg:,d Panhandlers. sconsin, ers. |, We find no nlckgnamas for the States of Idaho or Wyoming, nor any for their in- habitants. At the time of their admission to statehood in 189, br:“: were called Centennial States. But that was because of the date of admission. The inhabitants of these two States doubtless have nick- names for themselves and also for their | States, but none appears in any of the authorities consulted. The same is true, no doubt, of Utah. Kangas was the only Territory that had a nickname before it was admitted to statehood.—New York Sun. Although Canada's _situation among the principal wheat-producing countries, with respect to quantity, is humble, with respect to quality it is high. The out- put is also increasing steadily. In Turkey amber is supposed to be a specific against the evils eflects of nico- tine. ~All Turkish pipes have amber mouthpieces, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903 WHITNEY CASE [ DISMIGSED Charge of Embezzle ment Is Heard by Justice Quinn. L Miss Ethel Jerome Testifies That Restitution Has Been Made. LA W Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, Aug. 22. The charge of embezzlement against Attorney Frederick E. Whitney, preferred | by Miss Ethel Jerome, daughter of the | late E. B. Jerome, was dismissed to-day by Justice James G. Quinn. Miss Jerome testified some $4000. ‘Whitney claimed that the transaction which had caused the difficulty was a business one and that no criminal intent was involved. Upon the showing that restitution had been made the case was dismissed. It was charged that Whitney had taken advantage of his relations as attorney for the estate of Miss Jerome's father to illegally take the @ioney and substitute a promissory note for the coin. Friends of the deceased Jerome took charge of the matter and pressed it to the point of causing Whitney's arrest. More than usual interest attached to the case because of the prominence of the parties. The father was for many years chief clerk in the customs department at San Francisco and Attorney Whitney had been his closest friend. —_———— PRESIDENT WHEELER MEETS THE FRESHMEN Reception Given to the Class of ’07, Which Is Welcomed to the University. BERKELEY, Aug. 22.—President and Mrs. Wheeler received the members of the new freshman class at a reception tendered in its honor this evening in Hearst Hall. The flve or six hundred young men and women of ‘07 were for- mally introduced to the hosts and wel- comed to the precincts of the university. The freshmen were escorted by the upper classmen that went to the function. The kall was simply decorated for the occa- sion and an orchestra made music. —_——— Proposed Bond Election. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The Committee on Schoolhouses and Sites of the Board of Education met last night in executive session to consider the needs of the de- partment for increased school facilities. The meeting was preliminary to the prep- aration of a report to the board with re- lation to the calling of a special bond election. that Attorney | ‘Whitney had made a settlement with her | of the amount involved in her complaint | c U3T ANSWER FOR HI5 CRIME Jorgenson Has Prospect of a Very Light Sentence. Writ in His Behalf Fails and He Promises to Be Good. REBSHEE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 22 Julius Jorgenson's atterneys made a last effort this morning to gain the re- lease of the defaulting bank clerk on a writ of habeas corpus. They were un- successful, however, and in charge of United States Marshal Shine and Chief of Detectives John Martin of San Francisco he will, start for New York City in the morning, as planned. With him will aiso go his two children, a boy of 9 and a girl of 11 years. Johanna Moeller, the companion of Jorgenson in his flight from Denmark, will be given a position in San Francisco. Jorgenson has agreed with H. H. Birk- holm, the Danish Consul at San Fran- cisco, to no longer delay his return by allowing attorneys to bring further legal actions in his behalf. Consul Birkholm is authority for the statement that fwo years’ imprisonment is the maximum penalty for Jorgenson's offense, and if he pleads guilty this cut in half. Besides this all the time that he has been held in jail here counts on his sentence, so it is calculated that if he goes back and pleads guiity the ex- tent of his imprisonment will be about eight months. ! The proceedings in court this morning were brief. Consul Birkholm was pres- ent and was represented by Colon Thomas H. Barry and G. B. Somers of San Francisco, while Jorgenson's attor- neys were Messrs. Scott and Taylor of this city. | UNIVERSITY EVENTS| BERKELEY, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Elleri Richards, | instructor in sanitary chemistry in the Massa- | chusetts Institute of Technology, will lecture in the students' observatory a lock M day afterncon on ““The Physical Basis of S cess. Dr. A. L. Metz, professor of chemistry ar medical jurisprudence of Tulane University New Orleans, visit The library will be open evening with next Monday night. Up to this time it has been closed on account of the instaliation | mer in the lighting appa- | the university —_—— “Yes, we are going to settle out in the | suburb.” | “But why did you buy two sets of every | kitchen utensi1?” ““Oh, one set s for our own use and the | unde other for the neighbors when they come | of F oAY5 HE WILL KILL OFFICIALS Insane Man Armed With Pistol Wants to Be Sheriff Deputies Search City for w. H. Dallsel, but Fail to Find Him i i Oaklznd Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 2. man, armed with to shoot the J wnicied Wron, e ¢ deputies scoured the city to-da a effort to secure him before he does any harm. The man’s n s W. H. Dalls on July 15 lash made the roun various J f the Superior an e them oust John E office, all Bishop is h the office i that he (Dallsel) had been elected at the last election. Little a ntion was pald to the man's t was sent from pillar to pest buildings to tell his about the courts for seve lisappeared. The mat- another aspect to- story. n in East Oake land wor med that Dallsel had left revolver and consider- Al there the night before, 1 d some time later he was 1 apon and then an- nounced that he had purchased the pi ng the been seen of Dallsel, scovered no chances 1 he will be charged with th admittedly W have talked to him, insane by those who it was not thought at all dangerous and his de- arsenal that he mands were laughed at until his was exhibited by him. —_—————— Insane Man Eludes Keeper. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—Samuel Dens- more, an in: e man who wa being tak- en from the asylum at Ukiah to be trans- ferred to Cincinnati, Ohio, escaped from | Ed Hoban, a trained nurse from Cinein- nati, this morning while on t way to take the boat to San Francisce. The mother of Dens » resides at 198 State avenu : escape has been reported Funeral of George H. Reader. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The funeral t George H. R a Thursday in th ta Rosa, will be held at 2 p. m. row from Foresters’ Hall, Thirteenth Washington streets. The funeral the auspices of the Ancient Orde resters, of which order deceased was a r borrowing.”—Chicago News. | 2 member. life paintings. Price 5 Cents. THEY SACRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & Co., 615 J street; C. N. Davis, book store, 8§17 K dtreet. PETALUMA—H. 8. Gutermute, J. M. Wyckoff. SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- gen & Son. STOCKTON—Morrls _ Bros.' book store, 20 North El1 Dorado street; Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main JUST GATHERED. street; Gage's art store, 08 East Main street; Weber's art store, 4% East Main street. MARYSVILLE—-G. W. Hall OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 9 Twelfth street, ALAMEDA-C. P. Park_street. CHICO--Fetters & Willtams. Magagnos, 1388 “JUST GATHERED” A Swell Fruit Study FOR YOUR DINING ROOM Frec Call Art Supplement Next Sunday. .C. P. Ream has won a reputation surpassing that of any other artist in this country as a painter of fruit. “Just Gathered” is characteristic of his best style, which does not depend upon imitative ability alone for its excellence, but combines qualities of effect, composition and color har- mony, which give his works a pictorial interest not usually found in still- In this picture the plums lie in the grass as if they had been freshly plucked from the tree, with the bloom still on them, while a ray of sun- light falling on some of them and on a portion of the grass gives effect and variety of color to the composition. more pleasing in this syggestion of a natural environment than to the conventional arrangement of a still life with a meaningless background, which 1s so common in most representations of fruit and flowers. “Just Gathered” was formerly owned by Catherine M. White of I1- linois, who bequeathed it to the Chicago Art Institute, in whose perma- nent collection it now is. It was selected by a committee appointed by the art institute, along with a picture by William Hart, from a number of- fered in the bequest. Ask your news agent for the SUNDAY CALL. TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Speciaity of Framing Call Art Supplements: There is something infinitely SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., T} F street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company™: T. J. Houston, Houston Furniture Company. REDWOOD CITY—-W. L. Kline. SANTA CRUZ-H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros,, F. R. Hew, George Hoban. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Ca