davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
on ksepIna one,a Tempeir.

II you wish not to be of an angry
temper. do not feed the habit; throw
nothing on It WHICH will increase IT.;
at first keep quiet ard count the days
on which you have not been angry.
used to be in passion every day;
now every second day; then every
third; then every fourth. But il you
have intermitted 30 days. make a sac
riflce to God For the habit at first
begins to be weakened, and then Is
completely destroyed when you can
say, Il have not been vexed today, nor
the day before, nor yet on any sue
ceeding day during two or three
mouths; but / took care when some ex-
citing things happened -Epictctus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
FEWER TOURISTS GO TO PARIS
Advance Bookings Arc Much Below
Average at This Time Of Year
--Flood The Cause.

Paris.--The almost summer weather
for a few days this week brought all
Paris out into the streets and parks,
the Seine having entirely subsided
into its normal bed, and the health
statistics Of the city showing that It's
condition as to disease is better than
It was last year.
Parisians are fattering themselves
that the annual influx OF strangers
which begins when the spring
weather becomes fairly settled, will
be as great as ever.
The real indications, so far as one
can gather them from the expert.
enced officers or agents of the great
steamship and railway lines. are not
exactly to that effect. The advance
bookings sor Paris are much below
the average at this time in other
years.
we'll known man who has a great
deal to do with traffic across the Eng
lish channel said that the statements
regarding the effects Of the recent in
undations had led many would-be
tourists to form the most pessimistic
opinions as to the possible dangers to
be encountered in France.
"Of course" said he, the Paris
medical authorities are responsible to
. certain extent for the widespread
anxiety about typhoid in Paris. They
thought it well to insure the taking OF
proper precautions against develop
ment of the epidemic but from that
70 conclude that the germs of the dis
ease would lurk in the city for weeks
after the waters had receded Is silly
mental leap
The food was stationary in cell
lars Of certain parts Of the city really
only very short time, and it seems
to me that it has had cleanging rath-
er than deleterions effect. What
else can the improved vital statistics
mean in view Of the very depressing
weather that we have had until now ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Passino Of Famous LANDMARK,

Fulwood's Rents, the little Holborn
court leading into Gray's Inn gardens.
which will be largely rebuilt, formerly
possessed the privilege Of sanctuary" !"
and hence became notorious resort
for fraudulent debtors and still more
unpleasant characters. Yet this dingy
dive" can boast of many glorious
memories Francis Bacon lived here
In "FulNood's House" and valued his
furniture at SEQ, huge price for that
period Here the yhig club and Mel.
bourne and Oates club met in the
reign OF Charles H., and here stood
Squires coffee house, from which sew
eral numbers of the Spectator were
dated. Westminster Gazette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
q 80 y = n 4 = 4. = = q y y = y y q
SREAL ESTATE TRANsFERS y
+ =
= Compiled by the Grady County .
= Abstract Company, 1903 =
= North Third Street. :
&&@%% = y y %%%%& q y y
MaY 4. 19fO.


X. v. Cash and wife to Neal Foster
10-l2-O9, lot II, block 10, Phillips adj
dition to Chickasha,
Same TO same, 10-l2-os, $1,525, lots
10 and IA, block 19, same addition.
Neal Foster and wife to r. Y. Cash,
t0-12-C9 $2,2O0, lots 10. II and II, block
"A Sparks First addition to Chickasha.
Charles r. Gillespie and Benjamin
& Nlghtengale, 2-1S-l0, $4,000, VIZ
sW. i7-7-S.
J. q. lMcGohee and wife to J. A. Nc.
Gehee, S-3O-iO, $3.50, lot 9, block il,
West Hill addition t oChickasha.
l.. T. VonWeise to Henry Entz.
2-7.lO $500, sW NE! EA NV Sc,
se-S-5.
w c. Matthews to Rufus B. Bell,
11-1S-O7, 5000, lot J. block 257 Chick
asha
James n. Jones and wife to B. A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Needful knowledge
chickasha People Should Learn 10 De
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble are
so nnmistakable that they haye nc
ground for doubt Sick kidneys ex
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine
full Of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation OF scaldlng.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim IS often weighed down by a feel
ing OF languor and fatigue Neglect
these warnings and there Is danger Of
dropsy. Bright's disease or diabetes.
Any one Of these symptoms is warn
ing enough to begin treating the kid
neys at once Delay often proves ta-
tai.
You can use. no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Chlcka-
sha proof;
A. Stark, 727 First street, south,
Chickasha, Oklahoma, says: MY kid
neys were weak and the kidney secre-
tions passed TOO frequently. annoying
me both night and day In the morning
on arising my back was lame and it
was only with the greatest effort that
got about | was tired and languid
and almost discouraged when began
using Doan's Kidney pills which pro-
cured at the Owl drug store. This
remedy brought me prompt relief and
after had taken the contents of two
or three boxes was restored TO good
health. am SO thankful to Doans
Kidney Pills for the great benefit they
brought mo that give them my high
est praise
For Sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Nlilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-a
take no other. 2td 1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

Neil. 1910. $1,000. lots u to 10. block
/, verlen.
John A. Mcclure TO J M Sharp
5-3-lO $45O, NV SW NE. 22-7-7
IT, r. williams to II. G. Lacy. 5-4-so
$1,000. lots II and 49, block ?, Ireton
addition. Chickasha.
Same to same 5S-l0, s4O0, SIC Me
NE; Ne SIC NE; VIZ NE SIC; SIC NV
SE. 9-6.7
H. G. Lacy to II, f. Williams, 5-4-1O,
$1,000, Wa lot 2, block 2S5. chicza-
sha
George Il Beeler to D. II. Stephens.
3-2S-l0, $500, part lot 6, block 5, Mime
lSah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

BUY IT IN cHIcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

The splendid work Of Chamberlain \
stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem.
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick head
ache, biliousness, jaundice and indiges-
tion. Sold by all dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
THE vERX | arr sre

Those waiting .0r our new electric
irons can be supplied. Come at once
Chickasha Electrical Supply Company
l19 South Third street. 4-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Cause Of pisccrd.

They do not live happily 70.
gether?" He-"No. It's the eternal
struggle between religion and society.
lie Is as straightbacked az ahe IA
strsightfront"- Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

Music Is a kind OF inarticUlais IN.
fathomable speech. which leads us 90
the edge OF the infinite, aud let's Us FOR
moment gaze into that.-Carlyls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN cHlckASHA AT PRICES
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
ROBERT G. HIDEN
IS PART OWNER
PROMINENT SOUTHERN NEWS
PAPER WRITER JOINS THE
BIRMINGHAM LEDGER.
RICHMOND. vA.-special.-

RICHMOND VA.-Special.-
Mr.. Robert c. Hiden, former Rich
mond newspaper man. who In late
years has made an enviable record as
moulder OF public opinion in the South
while associate editor of the Birming-
nam News, has made a new departure
in Journalism that will give him add
ed scope for his rare talents as an
editorial writer.
The Birmingham Ledger of June
10th says:
Mr.. James ]. Smith and Mr..
George M. CruikShank, the owners of
the stock Of the Ledger Publishing
Company, the corporation which pub
fishes the Birmingham Ledger. sold
today to Mr.. Robert G. Hiden one
tenth of the stock of the Ledger Pub
fishing Company, for a consideration
of $4,000, this being on a basis of
value for the Ledger property of
S25O,OOO. At the same time the sale
was made to Mr.. Hiden a sale was
made of a tenth OF the stock to Mr..
Thomas b. Smith and Mr.. Anthony
"A. Smith, who have long been con-
nected with the Ledger as secretary
and superintendent, respectively.
Mr.. Hiden has been elected a direc-
tor and vice president of the Ledger
Company, and will be associate edi-
tor. Mr.. Hiden hardly needs an in
PRODUCTION TO the people of Birming-
ham or Of Alabama, as he has been
identified with journalism in Birming-
ham as associate editor of the Biz
mingham News during the ownership
and editorship of the late General r..
n. Rhodes"
The Birmingham Ledger Is one of
the most progressive afternoon papers
in the South and is a household word
in nearly every home in Birmingham
and its wide cOntributOrv tarritOrv
Mr.. Hidden embodies the spirit of the
live and progressive city with which
he is identified. and his association
with the Ledger is a happy event for
that paper and the city of Birming-
ham, where it is published.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
NEGRO PICKPOCKET
HEAVILY PUNISHED
Lou Charity Guilty of Rifling the
Pocketbooks of Mesdames
Robertson and Snellings.

r c II NJ OND, Vas eciaI.-
Lou Charity, colored, was convicted
in the Police Court Thursday on
two charges of petty larceny, receiving
4 sentence of six months on each
n"rSe. Two other charges of like
-&tu'e We're continued until June Gath.
Lou Charity was arrested several
days ago in the Cohen Company store
while in The act of riding the pocket
book OF Mrs. Il. NJ. Robertson, of the
Southside.
shortly after being taken into GUS
tody 2 similar charge was preferred
against the woman by Mrs. j. Wallace
Snellings, also of the Southside.
The plckpocket is alleged to have re-
heved Mrs. Robertson OF $50 in cur
rency and Mrs. Snellings of S175.
The charges, which went over this
morning until the gath, were the theft
IN like manner, of SIS in currency from
Miss Grace Hawley and $22.50 from
telle Petrochilli.
Much of the stolen stun which was
recovered upon search of the wo-
mans house, summary Of which was
enumerated in The Journal several
days ago, has been Identified and re
turned TO its rightful owner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
hAMPDEN- SYDNEY
COLLEGE FINALS

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA.-Special.-
The following students received de-
grees at Hampden-Sidney College
Wednesday:
]. w. Sinton, of Richmond, who re-
ceived the M. A. degree; w. Il. BIan-
ton, OF Richmond; r. F. Craven, of
Paeonian Springs, Va; X. V. Brugh,
Troutville; A. G. Buchanan, Tazeweli:
]. Nj. Cecil, Richmond; ]. H. Curry,
Paeonian Springs; J. b. Fits, Rich
mond; w. p. Gilmer, Draper; r.. S.
johnson, Farmville; E. c. Lacy,
Scottsburg; j. T. Lacy, Jr., Scottsburg:
u. M. Willard, Bethesda, Tenn; w. V.
Moore, Richmond; G. V. Morton, Falls
Church; r. l. Morton, Meherrin; ".
C. Osborne, Rippon, w. Va; II. A.
Painter, Pulaski; George Richardson,
Jr, F'armville; e. L. Walker, Blacks
burg; G. S. Wilton, Morefield, w. Va
The graduates made a fine appear
ance in their caps and gowns and
bachelors hoods. A. c. Buchanan re-
ceived second honor and ]. II. Curry
and George Richardson third honors.
The sophomore scholarship was won
by Hunter Barksdale, of Richmond;
the freshman scholarship by A p.
Zehmer, of Dinwiddie. The magazine
medal was won by C. L. Walker,
Blacksburg.
The final dance of the german was
held last night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
BOY GOES UP HALF
MILE IN A BALLOON

COLUMBUS, o. Special 4
dirigible balloon, the property of
Cromwell Dixon, a youth of this
city, broke away from its moor
ingS at ChillicOthe late Wednesday,
carrying with il Freddie Meyers,
aged ten. The balloon scared TO
"A height of half n mile before the
hydrogen gas became partially
exhausted and then descended.
Thousands of persons witnessed
the thrilling flight.
Dixon had been giving exhibition IN
ChillicOthe during the Eagles carnival.
He left Yoctange Park while there was
a high wind, and his machinery fail
ing TO work properly, he made a land
ing in the street. While he was at
work on the balloon, Meyers was placed
i'm the car to balance it. A rope broke
and the balloon, with its inexperienced
occupant, shot into the air. 1t made
all sorts of evolutions in the high wind
and the boy could be seen climbing
from one end Of the lattice work to
the other. Several times the balloon
seemed as If it would land, but each
time ii again shot into the air and was
carried five miles out of the town. The
boy stepped out unhurt and laughed
when it landed. Automobiles had
been hurried after him and he was
safely delivered into the arms of his
widowed mother, MIS- Mary Meyers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
GREAT FLOODS IN
SOUTHERN EUROPE
More Than Thousand Lives Lost and
Millions of Dollars Worth Of
Damage Done.

LONDON Special Southeastern
Europe is food rest and reports re-
ceived today indicate that the death
list is between 500 and 1000. Whole
villages have been wiped out, and
fertile valleys today are lakes. The
property damage cannot be definite
ly estimated, but meagre advices al
ready at hand show that it will sure
ly be in excess of S2,5OO,0OO. The
situation has not been eQualed in
many years.
Austria, the Balkans and Armenia
have suffered heavily. Relief work is
being pushed as we'll as possible, but
with roads wiped out, railroads tied
up and wire communication in many
sections at a standstill. the difficult
ties of speedy relief appear insur-
mountable. Rains are reported gen
orally and the floods continue. With
every dispatch the horror of the sit
uation increases. In the entire re-
gion affected, 1t is believed that more
than 10000 people are homeless.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23

well has lived with a "Soul mate" in
a home in Montague Street, while his
wife. until few years ago. managed
a boarding house and lived with their
three children only a mile away in
South Brooklyn. All this time Pro-
fessor Cas- we'll has held his position
in the public schools and had been
the organist of Brooklyn churches
and music instructor OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. He gave
many receptions at his home in Mon
tague Street and was a welcome guest
in fashionable homes.
Several years ago Mrs. Caswell sued
her husband to compel him to pay her
1ebts, but the courts held that she had
business and that he was not respon-
sible for them. Where she is now liv-
ing her friends would not say yester-
in Brooklyn Her son, J. Paul Cas-
well, is manager of the United States
and Mexico Trust Company. of the City
Yesterday he went to his fathers sum-
mer home at Echo Lake to claim his
IatherS Dody Tor lnterment In New
his mothers interests.
1t is over the Echo Lake property
wells friends said yesterday that she
would seek to prove that while the
title was in the Womans name with
whom Professor Caswell lived, it was
purchased by him and transferred 10
her. General Horatio G. King, who
was Professor CaswelPs lawyer and
personal friend, said yesterday:
Professor Caswell, because of do
mestic complications, has held no prop
erty in recent years. The Echo Lake
property. if my memory serves me
right, was never in his name. 1t is the
only property to fight over, and its
value is not more than $500. 1 know
of no grounds upon which issue might
be joined in legal contest over Its
title"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN INSURANCE CASES

NEWPOR NEWS, VA Special
II. r. Bryarly, of Winchester; Charles
+: Bugg, of Farmviile; j. w. Crovvei
or Staunton, and II. NJ. jefferson. of
DanVlIIe, were put on the stand bv
the Commonwealth Thursday mornine
IN the case of twenty-three members of
me southeastern Underwriters Asso-
cation on trial for alleged conspiracv
20 raise insurance rates in this civ in
IN attempt to show that Newport
news was entitled to better Insurance
classification than that of second class
A comparison of rates showed Win
chester city Of 1000, and one paid
fireman, rated as first class. while
newport News, with more than 90 :
900 Inhabitants and three fully eouin-
PED hre engine houses, and rated sec
ond class. This comparison CON
sumed the entire morning session
The insurance men object to the
laea that gained currency YESTERDAY
ttiat they We're responsible for the fer
tlzer joker in the wharton Insurance
Pih before the last Legislature. claim
ing that the joker WAS clerfcaI err
ref and not done by lobbyists. The
tofnmonWealt has consuncd tinhf
aays ~ preFonfsn& the ease ana 4sro
eoi'finpp u1fil tlie end Of tbs <<z..z.s;
:.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
TWO DAYS OPENING SAFE
AND FIND 1T LOOTED

NEW YORK; Special After eX-
perts had worked on it for two days
the safe of the Mount Holly IN. J.
National Bank was opened Tuesday
night and within a few minutes the
cashier, f. II. Lee, found that $4,000
was missing. He Immediately had a
warrant issued for the arrest of Cliff
ford s. Heller, assistant cashier, who
had not been seen in that town since
Sunday night. Heller lived in a house
directly connected with the bank, and
had access to the institution at all
times.
The police believe he arranged the
time clock for release on Sunday, got
his booty that day and then changed
the combination so that the safe could
not be opened without the help Of ex-
perts from the company that made it.
That gave plenty Of opportunity to
escape before the defalcation was dis
covered. Lee said the shortage would
not AFFECT depostors, as Heiler's bond
was Tor $4,000, and all negotiable
9aDers and other securities seemed to
80 infact HeIIer's wife is still in
l4otnt Holiy and says She does not
fknoV whefe heis lie made frequent
ftip4 % f.hiieselpliIa after banking
sset ieYs. ssIsh 81 tie banls.s
at& nlpfs aeheational
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
- TIGHT ny "ACTORS-
PUGILISM OR 4 PLAY 2
NEM Work. Snecial--Nn wnndl

KEW YORK Specialize wonder
sEs<2 gloom hung about the Harlem
1E1zATe shows OF the First Separate
&-r@Cp1ay of New York hang in the
% . padding playwright run afoul of
Tee kGw2 Said budding effort was
11aSsaed Exhibit A in the case of seven
S1seHsnsrs OF the company, who were
a<hzFgsd with having promoted, aided
2zS abetted a prize fight"
Detective Fin2a last Saturday night
RaEEe2 Rauschs Hall. at 81 Lawrence
&sTest- Sounds floating through the
1S~l windows carried his mind for
A. SEEsco. He heard this:
ladies and gentlemen, the great
gl5S white, the worlds champion in
as eisss. and Kid Slick, the pride OF
harlem
6sodng in, Detective Finan bought a
Ec1e1 for 10 cents, climbed two flights
uDd entered a hall where were seated
- hundred or more, comprising the
vzE shs First Separate Company. Near
AT centre OF a roped arena stood two
TDEtAfE4 gladiators stripped 10 the
waist Their hands were raised in
Ggk1Ing attitude.
SAGE and announced, amid storm Of
hAsseS. that the star bout of the even
Eng would not take place. Inciden-
11Gsg he arrested Charles Siegelman,
1EE Hast One Hundred and Nineteenth
11EeSt;- Lawrence Lindner, 154 East
KiHeSy- second Street: Tom McGovern,
NH1k Eighth Avenue, and Arthur Meow
e=r. nzS West Fiftieth Street, neither
GrGOvern being related to Terrible
zeEYO; Joseph Katz, 1926 Sterling
E2see,- Brooklyn; r. Steiner. 237 East
&ADe Hundred and Nineteenth Street
2DS Benjamin katZ, 176 East One
6azdred and Twenty third Street.
s1Se1r ages, as given, ranged from four
70 S<e2 "a sixteen years.
We were just pulling off our grand
yAUoevflle and championship bout when
ehkA dataottve butted in" said Seigel-
Enzn In the Harlem Court yesterday
4 can prove it by this play that one
81 9Er company wrote"
He handed Magistrate Breen the
Eaza0zcFtpt of THE Kids Last Fight,
o. The Finding of a New Champion"
HE great scene spoiled by Finan,
DpeBed with Kid White, champion, be-
WDsBing the fact that his sparring
1zastner has quit. Then Kid White
E1yS= IF there's any young man in
tie audience strong and willing enough,
HI take him on for my sparring part
Mr., 50 as not to disappoint all the
DeSYEe coming to see me train. Just
Etep right up"
Kid Slick-Whats the job worth?
KBG White-Oh, say $35 a week and
AOEV5tal expenses.
Kfd Shck-You're on. advances to
stage centre and they boX.)
The Magistrate decided that the First
SEPARATE Companys maiden effort at
D4gyWriting was worthy of profoUnder
cD1BlGeration, and he paroled the priS-
DDeYS until this afternoon in the Gus
tDdy Of their counsel, Bernard II. Sand
1Ry OF 299 Broadway.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
Four Towns Under Wntrr.

GENEVA Special.-Melting SHOWS
Thursday increased the seriousness OF
the flood situation in Switzerland and
Bavaria
-Four towns on the borders of Lake
Constance are under water, according
20 dispatches received here today, ana
hundreds of their Inhabitants are ma
rooned.
The towns are Romashorn, Rolits-
chach, Lindau and Friederickshafen.
Lake Constance is rising
The loWlands of Western Switzerland
are particularly affected. Through The
Valley of the Orbe, running from Lake
Neuchatel to Lake Geneva. towns az.
Hooded, bridges swept away, and crop-
destroyed, according to DISPATCHES fr"a.
Neuchatel YVerdon is mrnaced, an
the towns of NufiienS. BuSsigny and
Daillens are under water, wholly o.
partially, the Inhabitants having been
forced to flee.
Advices from Zurich say hat that
city is also inunda ed, as well as Alt
dorf, Stands and ASiauN.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
PARTICULAR WHO GETS
LICENSE IN DANVILLF

DANVILLE, VA Special Judge
A. M. Aiken, Of the Corporation Court.
is subjecting applicants for saloon IL
cense to close scrutiny and has an
nounced that he will not issue license
to drinking men. The testimony is
being offered by every applicant as to
fitness and previous record
City Attorney Walton Brown Is
cross-examining witnesses for the city.
Two firms have been turned down.
But one Of these may get license later.
Those granted license up TO p NJ.
are J. T. Cruise, S. Green e Co. G. ..
Gilley, Ma Harris, and w. r. Baires.
Testimony Is being heard ID T. Benaz-
rs case as TO whether re IS q teu-
peFate man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
HEN is RAISING { t"*
Wild TURKEYS
CHASED OLD TURKEY OFF NEST
AND PLACED EGGS UNDER
DOMESTIC BIRD.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special Jas
per Rosser, a resident of the Spout
Spring section of Appomattox coun-
ty, has an old hen which is mother
ing Twelve young wild turkeys. A few
days ago Rosser chased the old mr.
key hen off her nest and ran home
with the twelve eggs. Putting them
under setting hen, he was surprised
TO md the eggs had Matched in four
or hve days. The young turkeys APP
pear TO be as we'll satisfied with their
the forests. al
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-23
LIVED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
WITH SOUL MATE

NEW YORK.-Special.- The death
in his summer home at Echo Lake, N.
j., on Sunday of Professor Albert s.
Caswen, general director of music in
the public schools of Brooklyn, has
brought to memory an unusual mar
ital tangle, and may be followed by
a struggle over property.
Professor Caswell was sixty-seven
years old. He married two wives. The
first divorced him after the birth of a
daughter, now a widow, and later
died. With the second wife he did
not live happily, and twenty-five
years ago they executed a separation
Since then Professor Cas-