davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
A Trust Cannot coIIee, Debts.

The case Of the Continental Wall Pa
per Co. vs.. Lewis Vought & Sons. Of
Cincinnati. was decided by the supreme
court OF the United States in favor o.
the Weights. The suit was brought BY
the company on q debt Of $4,000, the
payment Of which was resisted on the
ground that the paper company is a
trust.
In effect the decision holds that a
trust. organized contrary to the Sher-
man antitrust law, cannot use the
court to collect debts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Son Of Revolutionary Hero Dead.

James VI. Edwards. who had en-
joyed the distinction Of being the
son Of a soldier In the Revolutionary
War. IS dead al his home in Toledo.
o. He was ninety-four years Of age.
His father Ebenezer Edwards was
one OF the Acton minute men IN the
battle Of Concord bridge and fought
throughout the war with England.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05

board a train a. the Gienwood STA
ton Of the New York Central railroad
az Yonkcrs. y. Y. fel and was in
iured by the moving wheels His right
foo was amputated AZ the railroad
station and az ST. Johns Riverside
hospital. TO which he was taken. il
was found thar ampu;al'n Of the leg
below the knee was necessary.
M- Wocdson was b7liy hurt about
the head an susta.nel other INJURIES.
lie displayed w0n erful f0rttude
which his physicians - VIII mater
Tally assist him in recovering from the
effects OF his injuries
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Lincoln Highway to gettysburg Sure

Without any amendment the United
States senate passed the house bin
making Feb. u. 1909. the Tooth ami
versary Of the birth Of Abriham Lin
coin. a legal holiday and recommend
ing its celebration throughout the
United States, for which purpose the
president is authorized 10 issue a spe
cial proclamation.
The bin also declares that as q
part o. a national memorial to Linco p
there may be built a highway from
Washington city 10 the battlefield o.
Gettysburg TO be known as the lin
coin Way" An appropriation Of $50
600 is made for a survey OF plans and
estimates for such a highway.
Representative Lafean fsthered TIE
bill in the house and Senator KICK
in the senate.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05

Although weighing only two pounds
at its birth the young child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Krauss Of Hunting
ton. Ind. is healthy and has four deyel-
oped teeth. II possessed one tooth
when il was born and in spite OF be-
inz only two weeks old and not show
ing any signs Of growing. Il is cutting
it's teeth with remarkable rapidity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Hunter Ecund Dead.

Howard Summerell aged sixteen.
the son Of Rev. J. NJ. II. Summerell.
OF Newbur1e. " C., who went out
hunting alone. was discovered near
the county home with the top Of his
head shot on When he did not return
home. a lar9e searching party secured
the country looking for him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Mother Saw Lion Eating Her Baby.

A mountain lion crunching the life
less and mangled body Of her two
year-old boy was the sight that
greeted Mrs. Chris Brown when she
entered the family tent. four miles
from the Hotel Delmar. at Balboa
Cal. after a short walk The mother.
in despair rushed screaming at the
besstly slayer Of her child. The lion
growled sayagely and backed slowly
out OF the rear OF the tent. its mouth
dripping with the baby's blood. and
disappeared. The lion had partly dis
RENDERED the child after Staying II.
The Brown family arrived from Dela-
ware two weeks ago.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
pennsy"s Bio Car Order.

The Pennsylvania Railroad com
psny has announced one OF the larg-
est buying orders which the com
pany has made for some time To re-
place WORE out and destroyed freight
cars on lines west Of Pittsburg 200
new steel cars have been ordered The
total cost will approximate $1,000 600.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
February f. 1903

February Z, 1903
-. green. per Dol. $3.50 TO 500
red. per 10. sc 10 Nc.
.am>. sc. TO ne
side. l-isc.
r. -.oIiders. lie.
ie. white sos.
Baes Eve. 500.
--s.. Back. >l.5O.to $40
..sr e.o.ce. &c 10 2sc.
--g. - gu -2c.
-e.- FIRST Patent, S5.75.
second 500.
Extra S5.25.
1as Uia spare Ribs, &c 10 SC.
Back bone, &C 10 SC.
-l.-, per bushel, zoe.
.ls dressed, &C TO sc.
a'o5, Irish, per bus, zoe 10 SIC.
sweet. Il" 70c 10 75c.
a-s' ol lOOf, per To-, Sc 10 SIC.
-4. Il" &c 10 SC.
Hens. alive. each, 30c to 4Oc.
,rl-g chickens, each, l5c 10 30c.
.-'ssy, alive, per To-, l2c 10 l2kc.
M'c.i. each, l251c.
'-er per TO-, 3 &c to &c.
LAMB. &c TO nc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Guests Assembled; Wedding stopped.

The wedding Of John Slaughter and
Miss Lucinda Oliver al Mount Yer
non. Ill.,. was interrupted by the dra-
matte appearar Of a former sweet
heart OF Slaughter After she had
told her story the briieto-be ordered
Slaughter out Of the house. and al
though the guests had assembled for
the ceremony the wedding was de-
dared of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
scared 70 Death bv Doc.

Albert G. Winner. a three-yesrold
child. died in Philadelphia from
fright caused by seeing a dog
which had bitten him several
weeks ago. When he saw the animal
in the street near his home the child
fell unconscious.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Oldest postmistress Resions.

Mrs. Mary Mccoy eyed eighty-six.
said TO be the oldest woman postmaster
in the United States. has resigned her
position at Sheakleyville Pa. which
she filled for forty years. Mrs. Mccoy
was appointed by President Johnson.
and in the early years OF her service
carried mail from Meadyille in add
ton TO performing her other duties.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Southern Railway.

- southern Railway will sell tickets
q. stations on its lines 10 Biz
--=-- Alabama, and return, al
ID" rates Tickets on sale Feb
~ 1871 srd 18th. final limit return
= f.s-r -lIh. 1909. For further
.r ea.. on nearest Southern
|zent or write :. r. Bur
-.-'.'' fa,seuger Agent, 500 r.
richmond, Va
l.--
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Train Robber Gets LIE Sentence.

Judge Hunt. in the federal court
at Helena, Mont, sentenced George
Frankhauser, convicted Of a sensa-
tional train robbery on the Great
Northern. TO life term in the military
prison at Fort Leayenworth.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
London Arrests Carrie For Smashing

Carrie Nation was arrested and will
have to appear in the police court in
London. Eng, for breaking the glass
over an advertisement Of cigarettes in
a station Of the Waterloo-Baker street
underground railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Lost Certificate.

.s,lt.ais Of Deposit No. 5000, dated
.i7 e. .H2, issued by Planters
A-s. o.. Farmville, for $3.50, has
- .o',. and payment stopped. l
ssrfled for a duplicate.
j WILLIS PRICE,
Riceville, Va,
A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
cst. $500 For Lost Hand.

A Jury awarded Wilson II. Jones. Of
York. Pa, $500 damages against thu
American Caramel company for the
loss Of bis left hand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Filiplno Women Kidnsoped.

A party Of armed lsdrones looted
three warehouses at Lsguna, P. l., kid
mapped 100 persons, including several
women, and escaped. The constsbulary
are pursuing them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
for he Herald.

one OF his many
-on of the sterling
fellow-counyman,
but there are just
a0l supporting HIM
Nest Tor a seat IN
be enjoyed the
lments OF the best
f people and IN
No" rest on MS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Two Indiana Counties Vote "pry."

Randolph and Noble counties went
dry" in local option elections, and
twenty-five saloons were voted cut
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05
Editor Hurt Bv Train.

william L Woodson, the editor Of
the American Press, while trying 10
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05

amber of insertions desired
.ra t.re " entering the adj
.uff be- continued 40 the
Lot.ce to discontinue is
---.'---''----------'---s'----si
rooms for Housekeeping. Ap-
able man to represent manu-
and ln surrounding terri
ror-lnity. Rest references re-
Box 12 Richmond. Va
...r.... to cali on FamuHe Novelty
nf furniture repairing. rein-
aIrr. shop on North street.
...r- Beautifully located home IN
house. newly painted. mod
stable and oufnouses. about
yard. ganlen and grass lots.
Address Richard VI. smith ~
Montgomery. Ala. or Rev. S. c.
Jan z2-f
r,r. S.ce rooms. cheap rent Apply
Dwelling in rear Normal school
Burger. Jan IS q
-Sawmin outfit. 2o-H. P. boiler and
order. price reasonable ?.
e. Va. Jan lo-it
~ef-feedine stove and range Tor
arrg 90 c. Z. ChappeL
-,-1a-rs ,e, contract 70 cut biz tract Of
.-re county. on Virginia Railroad.
Har. Herald Office. Famvile. Va.
r.-r. FuRS-2o0 Mink skins. 5000
0U Ouossum skins. LOCO Rae
W other furs Frank T. Brown.
References: First National Bank.
-e Agency.
Good. sound. family horse. Ap-
N.-4rdson Farmyile. dec -
@srE-Tre iron fence. formerly used
r.-f-ierafe Monument Apply 20 F.
a.. fa-mvi-e. nov zl-u
-.e 49, -nrehfly boy tolearn typesetting
-a.l Office.
er,- -Tre store recently occupied b.
l -re Courthouse. Apply 90 C. Z.
oct. q.
9a1ett-Venabls-G Garland Co. S2s2-
.--a- No dissaf d SIZED customers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05

@trE-Tre iron fence. formerly used
r.-faierafe Monument Apply 20 F.
- faruFiIe. nos zl-tf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-05

-.. -nrght'y boy TO learn typesetting
a'l Office.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

ATinsch. Ruth knapp, Alice Knapp, Mary Curtiss. Lena Hoghe, Alice West. Nan and Elizabeth Barry, Dew ey Johnson, Elihu Johnson, Glen Har- vey and Dick Knapp and Johnnie Wset
 MT Mckee of San Diego, Cal, was around calling on his friends of the district last Sunday, or rather on the few who are left as there has been many changes in the last two years when the Mckee family left the ncighboThOod.
 MT. McEntire has bought a new buggy recently.
 Mrs. C. V. Sayre returned last Tues day from her summer outing.
 Mir. Benjamin moved this week on to Mir Chambers place. Mir. Benja- min will assist Mir. Chambers in the care of his strawberries.
 Miss Marguerite Curtiss has lately purchased a tennis set.
 Mary and Nan Barry are mp to Skull Valley for weeks visit.
 MT. Brown of Courtland was visit ing Mrs l. r. Johnson on Monday. and on Tuesday MT. and Mrs. Dan Brown arrived from the same place. The two gentlemen left for the north on Wednesday morning but Mrs. Brown will remain for a week.
 Those from this district who att tended the sale at MT. McAvoy's were Mir. McEntire. James Haskell MT. and Mrs. Wilcox and MT. and Mrs. Barry.
 Miss Mary Cage was shopping in town on Wednesday.
 At a meeting of the water users at the school house Wednesday night the committee appointed to confer with the committees of the other dis tricts were Chris Black. Charlie Thompson and Mir. McKcen.
 Miss Marguerite and Maurice Cur tiss spent Thursday afternoon in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Tait accompanied MT Tait home for a short stay. Mrs. Tait is do- ing nicely but wished a change from Prescott rains
 Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Johnson and Viva
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY REPUBBLL CSS RURAL ROUTE CORREESSP OOS

visiting at the Kleck home Sunday.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Etter and daughter, Miss Faye, who are spending their summer in Seattle, Washington, report a fine time They will start home in about a month and on their way they plan to visit various places of interest along the coast until they reach Los An geles, where they will join Mrs. F. Gertrude Doris. and with her will visit friends and relatives in that city and in number of beach towns.
 Robert Wilson and daughter. Miss Maud, and MT. and Mrs. w. J. Osborn and famil- took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Friday evening.
 The Misses Louise and Esthes Vim cent returned Saturday from their outing in Prescott.
 Corporal Marion Mathers returned Monday morning from the N. c. A. camp near Ft. Huachuca, where he has been detailed for duty the last three weeks. MT. Mathers says the vicinity of Ft. Huachuca is one of the finest places to spend the summer vacation time that he has seen in the territory.
 H w. Pierson returned from Pres colt Monday.
 Miss Ruth Redman was calling at the Sullivaus' home Monday.
 Tom King was repairing bridges in the east side of the district Monday.
 Mrs. Ernest Smith called on her sister, Mrs. Jess Kleck, Friday after noon.
 W. A. Stanford was in the district OH business Monday.
 There was a bad break in the ap- prcI riators canal near the old four mile house Monday, through which the water ran into the old Grand and down that ditch until it struck the dam below the bridge near McKilfs house Here it broke out on the south side just above the bridge and for ten hours the road running south to the Maricopa canal was small river. The fields and -ards on either side re- ceived a good irrigation, but aside from the damage to the roadbed, which was washed full of holes and ditches,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
CREIGHTON.

Creighton. Aug 19.-Mrs. John Mol let and children visited Wednesday with Mary Mollet.
 Willie Imboch has been moving hay this week.
 Mrs. Pearl Robinson visited with Mrs. Ernest Smith Wednesday.
 w. r. Padget finished stacking his fourth crop of hay the last of the week
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Bivin and family and C. NJ Etter spent the day Sunday with Mir and Mrs. J. H. Klecll.
 Henry Foltz and the Smith boys have gone to the mountains for their summer outing.
 Jake Kleck is cutting hay for Henry I'oItz this week.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas McAlvoy and daughter, Miss May. left Saturday YorK.
 Jake Kleck and Miss Minnie Bivin spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Jess Kleck.
 Rev. John Imboch left Friday for Archibald, ohio, where he goes to at tend the conference of the German Mission church.
 Miss Ruth Miller visited Sunday with Miss Josephine Mollet.
 Mrs. C. w. Mckay and children and Penj. Baum came up from Kelvin Sat urday evening for a visit with their arents, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Baum.
 Reuben and Isidora Stauffer were
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

Johnson spent Wednesday shopping in Phoenix.
 Our school house is being beautified by coat of paint and later a fence will be added, then it's up to> the others for any further improve ments.
 Another land mark goes. That large colored sign which disfigured the landscape in front of J. J. Sidelrs ranch is no more.
 Mrs. Calvin Williams and baby, Louise and Annie Agner spent Wed nesday afternoon in the peach orchard of Will Doner.
 Jack Meldrum left for Los Angeles Thursday.
 Mrs. A. B. Perry of Grand avenue spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Harris.
 Mr. Brown and Mir. Bumpus who ar rived here from Tombstone spent Monday at the Johnson ranch.
 Mrs. Ruth Watkins and Miss Brus- ter called on Miss Harriet Hayois Sunday.
 MT. Toothacher, Mir. Humphrey and Marshal Humphrey drove out from town Sunday and spent the afternoon at the Humphrey ranch.
 The Misses Evelyn Williams, Louise Agner, Messrs. Willie Hill and Tal- mage Burch were out riding Sunday afternoon.
 Christ Black and Bud Carr were Phoenix visitors Wednesday,
 Mrs. Lafever has been ill for the last few days with a cold.
 Talmage Burch and cousin and Christian Agner will leave for ROose- welt Monday morning on a hunting trip. They expect to remain there for about three weeks.
 Miss Florence Harris has been spending the week with Mrs. Sidell on their homestead, east of Phoenix.
 Misses Laurel and Linda Burch spent few days this week with Miss Linnie Frally of Phoenix.
 Louise Agner visited Tuesday with Harriet and Adele HayOis.
 Mir Humphrey has been building a
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
SON DISTRICT.

Wilson District. Aug 2O.-Mr. Will son returned last Sunday after noon from his trip back to Kan sas. He was among those who count ed ties between here and Wickenburs.
 Mrs. Edson spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Barry.
 MT and Mrs. Chris Black were in town the first of the week and re- mained till Tuesday so as to see the Misses Cordelia and Vena Queen off on their return to South Carolina Sue Queen accompanied Mrs. Blacl, home and will remain with her through the winter
 MT. Bates will soon take charge of the fine place, to blow up Johnson grass and put the place in order.
 MT. and Mrs. Tower spent Friday with Mrs. Edson.
 The motor cars met with a warm welcome as they went through Tues day noon. This is an improvement that will be heartily appreciated by the ranchers. Already some of the business men of Phoenix have been negotiating for small places near the car track.
 MT. Knapp is home to. remain for a flaw days with his family.
 Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Edson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chambers.
 Mir. King went uT. to Prescott last Saturday His family is expecting him home about next Sunday but Mr. King think differently
 Mir and Mrs Jim Black drove Up to their place on the park road Tuesday afternoon.
 Last Saturday afternoon Mary Bar " entertained a number of her friends in honor of Miss Vivi Johnson who will soon leave for California. The young people present were Viva Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Hope Ed son, Olive Cage. Elsie Cage. Hattie
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

making rather rough going, the only other damage done was that to the south approach to the bridge. That was more than half washed away and is now in bad shape, especially if anyone unacQuainted with its condi- tion should attempt to drive over the bridge on a dark night.
 Marion Mathers was calling on Henry Chambers Thursday.
 Miss Gertrude Bivin, who has been at home since her mother was hurt, has returned to her place at pr. Lentz's, on Center street.
 Wm. Fosburg is planting sorghum this week.
 L. Doyle left Friday for Flagstaff.
 A representative of the Valley Tea and Coffee house has been canvassing the district this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Chester Mathers visit ed with J. D. Pritchett Thursday even- ing.
 MT and Mrs. N. L. Carpenter and family made up a part of the camp ing party that left here Thursday morning for Prescott and vicinity. They expect to be gone for month
 Miss Gertrude Beller spent Friday with Miss Emma Irion.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Carver attended the sale at McAvoy's Monday.
 Lynn Creighton spent Tuesday with the Powers boys.
 Since the rains and the increased flow of muddy water in the canals fish have been plentiful in the small irri- gating ditches, and every day good sized carp and some salmon and cat fish are caught.
 Victor Redewell of Phoenix was a business visitor in the neighbOrhOOd Tuesday.
 A C. Mathews was in town with a load of hay Tuesday.
 Frank Stute is taking care of the ranch for Will Creighton while the folks are away.
 Hubert Hunter was calling at the Hickman home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Press Williams were visiting in the district Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

The young people are planning hay ride for Saturday night.
 Mrs John Creighton, who Is con- fined in the hospital at Prescott, is reported to be slowly improving.
 Allen creighton. who is spending the summer in southern California, expects to join his mother in Prescott soon.
 Mir. KIeck was cutting hay for John Creighton Thursday.
 The Indians are bringing loads of melons in from the reservations.
 Henry Chambers and Frank Shute were calling at the home of Marion Mathers Friday morning after a colt which they are going to break to drive.
 The sale held by Thomas McAvoy at his ranch Monday afternoon was well attended by people of this neighbor- hood.
 Thomas Etter was in town early Fri day morning. MT. Etter starts cutting hay today.
 Miss Lena Mollet stopped over for few hours visit with her mother while on her way from Prescott to Los An geles last Saturday.
 MT ana MfS- w ln- Idnn NlSlteu Nllu Mrs. Hanns mother, Mrs. Niles, Sun day.
 Albert Beller called on Miss Eva Burgess Monday evening.
 Sterling Price is spending a few days here on the ranch visiting with his mother.
 Ernest Evans continues to take big loads of fine melons to town.
 A number of the young girls of the district met last week and formed a sewing club, which is known as the B. E. club. They will meet on Thurs day afternoon at the home of some one of the members. The first meeting was held at BeIlers' and on Thursday of this week they met at Flyers. The members enrolled to date are the Misses Emma IriOn, Gertrude Beller, Gladys Eyer, Etta osborn, Ada Georez, Frankie Smith and Lucille PiersOn.
 Mrs. Henry Chambers was caller
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

chicken coop for Miss Call this week
 MT Dickerson was in town Thurs day buying chickens from MT. Hill.
 Edward Desmet took dinner with friends south of town Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Carver visited Tuesday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Jackson.
 Mir Davis who owned land here a few years ago. but sold it and went to Globe. is again in the district looking for some small piece of land to make his home upon
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

Today present great opportunity for the to their purchases There argument like Low Prices when there is quality connection and both in every
 item quoted here To most of the people in Phoenix the of Boston Store Bargains and the guarantee of the Boston Store goes with every purchase Our Mems Section is open until 10 o'clock today and you can buy for your money today than usual Note the extra cial prices on Mems Clothing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13
JUDGE PURDY I'M THE RACE.

Former Judge II. .. Purdy Of the
3rd circuit announced Friday after
noon that nc would probably be a
candidate for Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court In the event that one
of the Associate Justices Is elcted to
succeed Chief Justice Pope. Judge
Purdy does not cOmrnit himself posi-
lively. but there Is now no reason
to doubt that he will be a candidate,
or that when he Is placed in nomlna-
tion at the approaching session Of the
Legislature he will be one Of the
strongest candidates. Judge Purdy,
while Judge of the Sd Corcuit. made
friends In all sections OF the State and
when he resigned to resume the prac-
tice OF law there was general regret.
His many years successful practice
and the experience he gained while
Mt the circuit bench qualify him for
the high position to which he as
pires. and he will enter the race not
as an untried man, but as the jurist
whose record on the bench Is known
" 80" -, ta.. "a s~ .s} s..A-IGl.X.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-13
TILLMAN POWELL KILLED.

Tillman Powell was killed Friday
night, at Strawberry. on the North
eastern Railroad, near Charleston,
while trying to hobo a freight train.
He and Tom Curran went to Charles
ton several days ago. looking for
work. but not succeeding in getting
jobs, left Charleston In q box car yes
terday afternoon. When near Straw
berry they decided to change and
ride on the top of the car, and it was
in making the change 0hat Powell fell
from the car and was killed.
Curran caught the ladder and got
into the car, but Powell lost his bal
ance and fell under the train. He
was instantly killed, twenty cars pass
Ing over his body.
The remains will et, brought to this
city tonight.
The unfortunate young man was
the son Of Mr.. Benz. NJ. Powell, OF
this city, and was about twenty years
old. He was formerly employed in
the Telephone factory.