davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
Old Man Satan.

Satan knows the way to go
Don't you ever worry;
Track YOU through dc heat an snow
Git you in a hurry,
Listen, people,
What ! say:
Don't you git
In Satan's way.
Satan knows de fruit dat grow
In de fel an thicket.
Best of all-fer him-he know
Des de time ter pick It!
Atlanta Constitution.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
A Makeup Mixup.

When Marie and l made up"
In that time so far to seek
Twas my heart was on my sleeve,
And a blush inflamed her cheek.
But in ''makeups" you will note
Now's employed a different art.
'Tis her blush is on my sleeve,
While her cheek inflames my heart!
Judge
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
PRETTY CHEEKY.
At Least the Senator's Demand Struck
His Colleague as Such.

His Colleague as Such.
Soon after the convening of a new
session of congress announcement was
made of the approaching marriage of
Anson G. McCook, who was then sec
retary of the senate. A subscription
was Immediately started among the
senators for the purchase of a wedding
present. Two or three prominent SEN
ators volunteered to collect the money
Senator ", one of the richest men in
the senate at that time, was one of
these.
Seeing a new senator who had not
yet been approached on the subject,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
I Safe and BLESSED Path. g5f

Not in outstanding our strength,
but in yielding in its service; not in
burying our talents, but in admins.
teripg them; not in boarding our seed
in the barn, but in scattering IT. not
in following earthly human policy,
but in surrendering ourselves to the
will OF God, do we find the safe and
blessed path.-F. b. Meyer asGg
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
ENpert Advice,

my pigs seem sickly," complained
the amateur farmer. "Yet l give
them enough to eat"
"Your trOughs are too narrow,
stranger. A hog doesn't think he's
getting enough to eat unless he can
put his feet in the trough. ."-Pittsburg
Post .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
ROBERT McAFEE, .f
Secretary of the Commonwealth.

TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.OO; six for seventy-flve cents.
Name of owner. township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office. '11 to af
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
The Prize Performer.

Used to love the tiny bird ...
Sittin' on the limb.
Used to think I'd never heard
Singers fine as him. -
Now his song don't reach my heart
Ir . AS IT'S lightly tossed. .t..
g Wish't Miss Katydid would start
.y Singin' bout the FROST ear rrr
..r.r ,r.. Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

grT Trains leave Union depot at s,25
a. m. and 2.4S p. m, week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.t0
and sos p. m. week days.
Saturday only. Erie and Wyoming
arrives at S.45 p. m. and leaves at
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4S and ar
rive at 7.o2. .r.-..1 ..t s..r..s.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
We'll Prepared.

What is the occupation of the party
boss of that dstrict?"
"IIe is n shoemaker" .rf
"a fitting business" 200 sa
Glow SOP" .g
"IIe ought to he able to keep hia
henchmen well heeled."-Baltimor
American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14

...-..----- Shatt Lila E.siieis!. -..-..--..
The author OF rhp br-5ruly press
agented novel smiled suiHaly #. le
$50 you read ms p5adcrous volume?"
he asked. And do you think 1t will
live after mrY I.-
ut AL depends" suid The perfectly
candid so gg woman Have you
heart diseuaeT' Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
rha Rast AdNloa.

o. Ethel-Merey, here's papa coming,
and he told me the next time be caughi
you here he'd kick yOul .94b9lWomI
Jack-What would you advise me %
doP 5ttl Hi OhW TGiorpg u3G3I .
Ethel-Sit down Boston Transcript
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
Truqh, Tulh Trunh,

n There was q young artist named Hugh
q dWhose pictures were certainly trughsi
u9e9 But he drew Aphrodlte i,.,
no .,,r without any mite
And raised quite a huJlabailugh. L'
Ill r aAlsOUul r. uEuI 4ugBIl TIfAJ
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
Troubles of Fatty,

There once was a fellow named Slater,
Who said as he daily grew fatter. taal
ID Oh YMy tailor don't mind, oEW -s
ssJ Nor my shirter, l hnd, gEf-sfr.,
But II isn't much help 10 my batter"
va 11 Judge
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
7Wbar. Thsv Ast Hin

q what damages dllafI lfI, lie get in the as
shulL cahe!5tiU 99nsin3s tam vrey
"a broken nose, black eye and a
few ofUhis teeth knocked Out"--Buf-
falo Express 1e1ib aIht nj Tod2G3t .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14

Comptrollsr o Cure oy Who
viii Quiz Bst', RS. ,
----.-l-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
A Rsalufaarr caIJer.I

Expected friends may. fan to eaIl. "
But there's one who never Will,
He's tha installment house collector
With his little weekly bin. tauj tn
en 10 i--Chicago News.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
THAT REHEARsAL.
(From Saturdays Daily

When some Of the charming
though sometimes capricious members
of the Monday Club opened the Jour.
nal Miner yesterday morning, their
modest sensibilities were properly Of.
Tended 10 read that the rehearsal OF
the Merchant of Venice" on Wed.
nesday evening had been inadvertent.
ly referred TO as an undress affair.
1t Is a license Of language common.
ly used In theatrical parlance, in
terse contradistinetion to a dress re.
hearsal, and possesses no more i'm.
modest significance than the term un.
dressed when applied TO pair of
suede kid gloves. II certainly was
farthest from the thought Of the
guileless reporter to make even dis.
rant reference to the Lady Godiva,
who rode through the streets OF Gov.
entry, orseven 10 the. vestal Virgins.
who,' In their classic robes, tended
the sacred fires In the temple Of
their patron goddess, on the Appian
Way, near ancient Rome.
Ihat the participants in the play
were eminently decorous both in cos.
tune and conduct, was attested by
the fact that Mr.. O'Brien, their drn.
matte Instructor, and another gentle.
man, were present, and the only In.
eident OF note that occurred was the
disturbance caused by some youths.
that resulted in the visit of the of.
fcers, and the firing Of couple Of
shots, one of which accidentally
grazed the. ankle of one of the BOYS.
incidentally, IL may be stated that
the performance Of the "Merchant
of Venice" Is TO be given by the
Literature Section of the Monday
Club solely for the edifcation of the
members, and the male ser may Ms
well surrender any lurking hopes of
witnessing II.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Murphy was also read into tho rec.
ord, also that Of his chief engineer
This was 20 the effect that the Pboe
mix < Eastern was Benson line and
that the building Of tracks through
the ella River Canyon had never
been contemplated.
According TO the Union Pacific law
.yers, Murphy admitted that he was
acting for the Santa Fe during the
days just after Hartman secured con.
troll Of the Southern Pacific and plan.
ned his traDscontinentsl line.
The defense Of the Hartman lines
will probably be concluded today, and
IL is likely that the rcbuttal for the
government will begin on Monday.
The suit to dissolve the Union Pa
cifc merger began in December, 1908.
Hearings have been held in a dozen
large cities and the record Of testi.
mony contains more than $500, geo
words.
This record has been taken entire.
ly by Robert g. Taylor Of 81. Paul,
the same man who took down the
entire record Of the governments
dissolution suit against the Standard
Oil company, the longest record Of
testimony probably ever taken In any
one ease. The number Of words In
the Standard Oil case, including the
exhibits, was about 100000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10. =
The plan Of battle to be followed by
the Democrats In the approaching
state campaign, campaign that
promises 70 be one Of the hardest
fought in the history Of California
il TO be thoroughly threshed out M
a two days conference OF the party
leaders which began in this city 10.
day. II is also expected that when
the delegates leave for their homes
tomorrow night they will have a
pretty clear idea OF the mnkenp ~
The state ticket, though sentiment
may prevent the conference ffom
making any formal Endorsement ~
candidates as contrary TO the spirit
OF the new state primary law. For.
mer Governor Theodore A. Bell. 40
Tar the most prominent candidate for
the Democratic gnbernatorial pomina.
ton, declares that he does not AZ.
sire the endorsement Of the state con.
ference, but prefers to abide by the
result OF the August primaries.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
ESCAPED FROM THE
GRIM REAPER
(From fridays Dailv)

While attempting TO swing under n
moving train, yesterday morning, at
the y. r., p. x p. bridge. George
Nereb had most thrilling adven.
ture and narrowly missed a frightfu.
death. He labored under the i'm.
preston that the freight train was
made up to 20 south, and in com.
pany with companion, took this
method TO beat his way out OF the
city. His grip was firm, and this
saved his life.
He was dragged by the rods for
over fifty feet, and when the train
came TO a standstill he was Within
n few inches Of the whsels, lying
on the rail, releasing his handhold
for the moment. He was taken out
from under, and presented n pitiable
sight. with his face streaming with
blood and his body also lacerated
from the jolting over the roadbed.
He went TO the creek below with
his companion, 10 wash up, and soon
was ready for another venture, but
will travel via the tie counting route
20 the southland. He claims 70 be
Of Swedish nationality, and this was
his first experiment In train beating
via the brakebeam route.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
OPERATION is BEGUN
ON THE HAYNES
fHrom wedsssday's paily)

Another mining enterprise ~ ac-
lively M work again in jerome, the
news reaching the city yesterday ina,
the Haynes Copper company hno
started 20 unwater their underground
workings. In about two weeks this
will be accomplished and the prop
erty started up under full blast
again. The plan outlined by Gen
eraI Manager Campbell will be car.
ried out, and in short time IT 10
the general feeling in that field that
material determinations will follow
the exploitation.
Upon resuming development at the
700 foot level, the crosscut to the
west will be driven, while from the
same point the drift will be sent
in for a distance Of nearly sixty
feet. where from the surface diamond
drill explorations made TO depth OF
6l3 feet, gave copper values OF a
commercial grade. From this drift,
northerly, lies the north fault, dis.
tant ia feet, and TO reach II will
be the determining fact.
The Haynes interests enjoy an ex'
cellent name in that field, and the
temporary suspension Of work at a
time when the Little Daisy was also
solving its mineral stability, came as
a decided surprise, owing TO the deep
points IL reached, and with the fav'
orable conditions in evidence. The
starting up Of work again is regard
ed with much interest, accordingly
and with the energetic spirit behind
the project that is prevailing, moth
ing will surprise the mining commun
ity at what is accomplished in tho
exploitation under Roadway again.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
I. o. o. T. CHIEF
IL IN THE CITY
(From Friday's Dailvl

From Fridays Daily)
For the purpose Of enjoying a do.
served rest, ms well as inspecting the
general conditions in the Territory
OF Arizona, and to attend the ses.
sions OF the Grand Lodge mt Phoenix,
next week, Grand Sire w. l.. Kuy.
Kendall, the supreme head Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Is visitor in the city.
Tomorrow evening he will be the
honored guest Of Arizona Lodge, No.
i, ut reception, followed by a bali,
at the lodge hall.
Mr.. Kuykenhall is n most affabIe
gentleman, and while he was guarded
In his remarks, he gave out a state.
ment which leads 20 the conclusion
that the Sunshine Territory will
probably be selected as the site for
which will be built by this
order In the future.
Grand Sire Kuykendall was met at
Ash Fork by Henry J. suder, rep.
resenting the Grand Lodge, and r.
Baehr, representing Arizona Lodge,
No. I.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
CANADA's COLD
STORAGE SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April -
Twelve million dollars Of subsidy to
the cold storage concerns would be
the encouragement To extension OF
those facilities in the United states
il Canada's example in that direction
were followed by Uncle Sam, accord
ing TO n report Of the Department OF
Agriculture Of Canada submitted to
Paul Vaudeville Of Chicago, president
Of the Northern Produce Exchange.
Canada's subsidy act 70 cold storage
concerns is 80 per cent Of the capi.
tai invested in them. The invest.
ments in the United States in cold
storage plants for handling eggs,
fruits, meats, dairy products and fish
amount to S4O,O00,O00, all without
governmental aid.
The cold storage subsidy act Of
Canada, according to the department
al report sent TO the Produce Ex.
change, was prompted by the follow
ing reasons; "The large and grow.
ing production Of perishable food
products, and the lang distance from
market, not only for export trade,
but for internal trade az WELL make
the employment Of artificial means
necessity for prolonging the life
Of n large quantity OF produce, IL IL
is TO reach the consumer in prime
condition"
The Dominion first created the Of
nee Of dairy and cold storage com
missioner, 20 which an expert, J
A. Ruddick, was appointed. In hi,
report, adopted by the Minister OF
| A r....ta..o.a. D,JJ;,L
said:
"There Is n large quantity Of per
ishable produce handled in thii
country without cold storage, th'
value and stability Of which would
be much improved by It's use. Where
IL is possible TO get along without
cold storage, even ~ the results are
unsatisfactory, the question is no
studied so closely, and the improve,
facilities come more slowly, than Il
the case where the necessities ar,
greater. II IL hoped that the atten
tion which has been drawn 10 th,
subject by the adoption Of the prin
ciple involved in The Cold Storag
act, and the discussion which will
naturally arise thereon, will have nj
important educational influence II
the direction Of creating NOR
general appreciation of the advant
ages Of cold storage and great dc
mand for such facilities. II is be
lieved also that this process Of edu
cation will result In bringing NOR
business TO existing cold storag
warehouses.
"The provisions Of the Cold Stor
age Act have been drafted with
view Of securing safe storage 70
perishsble farm products in district
not ut present provided with sue
facilities. The requirements Of trad
in certain localities has made col
storage an absolute necessity, and 4
such places the revenue 10 sur
enough to make the investment
fairly safe one, 30 that IL needed n
special inducement to secure the car
ital required to provide the nece.
sary facilities"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
MANY QUESTS AT
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
(From Fridays Dsily.l

n. w. Edwards returned yesterday
morning from brief visit to Castle
Hot Springs, and FspestsrLs eoodly
number Of guests Mt Arizona's pre-.
micr resort. The possibilities Of Ari.
IONA climate are beginning TO be ap.
preciated by eastern people, and the
delights Of our spring weather are n
revelation to those who are now en-
joying 1t at the Springs.
Some of the guests have cancelled
engagements in California and are
continuing Mt the Springs as a result
OF letters received contrasting the
cold, damp weather there with the
balmy atmosphere that prevails at
the Springs. Eastern people are rap.
IDLY learning TO appreciate properly
the advantages enjoyed here In Ari.
iona, and Castle Hot Springs Is do.
ing large share in the good work.
Mr.. Edwards reports the country in
the vicinity Of the Springs as re.
spending rapidly 10 the recent rains
and says the desert Is verify bloom.
Ing as the rose.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
ExPREss RATES THE
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

The Arizona Railway Commission
will prepare and fle = formal com.
plant with the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Fargo
Express company, on express rates be.
tween points within the territory Of
Arizona. This announcement is
made by Secretary Do Pass, follow.
ing the receipt Of the new tariffs,
which will go into effect May 10th,
to and from nearly all points in Ari.
IONA. These tariffs, however, do not
include Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa
rates, which rates have already been
fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Com mission on complaint Of the Mar.
ieopa County Commercial Club, both
to and from points within and with.
out the territory.
IL 10 possible that the Arizona
Commission may also ile complaint
against the express company on rates
between Arizona points and points
outside the territory. Pending the
receipt Of new tariffs affecting in.
terstate trafiie, no announcement will
be made by the Commission except
that in case they are unsatisfactory
that a complaint will he made to the
high tribunal. Mr.. De Pass today
was inclined 10 believe that the lat.
ter tariffs would be more satisfac.
tory than the tariffs on intra.terri.
torial shipments.
The effort Of the Commission "a
have the express company "line up
the rates 70 Arizona points on the
same basis secured for Phoenix
Tempe and Mesa by the Commercial
Club, following the FL Paso hearing
was begun last November. The ex
press company assured the Commits
sion that the revision would he mad,
and the Commission therefore post
poned action. The new tariffs on
intra territorial traffic were found b,
Mr.. De Pass TO be unsatisfactory and
not consistent with the basis Of tn,
Phoenix rates. In order to get a req
sonable and undiscriminatory bash
| the Commission has decided that II
will have TO go TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission, as the express
company's voluntary rates failed :,
meet the request of the Arizona Com
mission. In some cases the new
rates are higher. The Phoenix, Temp,
and Mesa rates will not be affected
for the decision OF the Commission
holds good for two years from las
July.
The following are few compari
| sons Of old and new express rate
between a few points in Arizona:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed - Reported By The
Prescott Title 90.
April 0. 1910.

April o, 1910.
+. Soqui ct al to John Opman-W.
Deed; t26. Lot q, block Ia, Jerome.
Walter Douglas locates two mines.
Hssssyampa district.
Herman Hernstrom locates Conner
Trail mine, Big Bug district.
Eugene Neuman to Mrs. &. j.
Hunter-W. Deed; $25. Lot ll6 In
Idylwild tract, Prescott.
A. >. Hickey ct al locate FIVE
mines, Walnut Grove district.
John Berrie locates Cotton Tail
placer, Big Bug district.
ii. Mason and George Domaine 10.
cate Kootenay Bell No. mine, Aqua
Fria district.
Charles F. Reed to Henry NJ. Lee
M. Deed. Montezuma and Huron
mines, Big Bug district.
i. A. Coleman 10 George Montpom.
cry, Trustee-M. Deed. Ipatch and
Tecopa mines.
w. Rudkins locates Red Fish mine
Eureka district.
Frank i. Faley and wife to r..
Z. Lance c. Deed. Lots "a. 80
and part 80, block q, Hooker's add.
uoh, jerome.
Eugene Neuman TO A. M. Van
Houten and A. X. Stabler--W. Deed.
$2o. Lot 1877, Idylwild tract, Pres.
colt.
James W. Smith, Sheriff, appoints
John Long as deputy.
X. j. Mcdonald and W. II. Dickson
trict. us
Lulu y. Middleton and George w
husband, to II. =. Cruice-W. Dead
Lot 2, block 8, East Prescott.
April IL, 1910.
II, Is. Cannon locates Cannon placer
Weaver district.
q. Ruekelhausen locates two mines
Tip Top district.
i. w. Hooper TO N. q. Rosenberper
and T.. Il. Monroe--Bill of sale
5000 Grist mill, saw mill, etc. ON
Lower Verde.
Alec Lucy ct al locate four mines.
Eureka district.
Arizona Nevada Copper company
locates twenty-eight mines, Eureka
district.
J. M. and Eduardo Contrera. Ale
snidavit Of assessment work ON San
Agapito mine, Thumb Butte district.
II. l.. Scott and b. y. VIM locate
'ixteen mines, Copper Basin district.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
WAS LORD
KITCHENER'S FRIEND

Durlng ms recent voyage Oh nNc
weeks from Australia TO San Fran.
cisco. Lord Kitchener, field marshal
Of the English army, selected as his
companion on deck out Of all those
who were eating their hearts out
for the opportunity TO bask in the
sunshine Of his smiles, an old Ari-
IONA miner, X. q. Apsby Of Tomb
stone, who is known TO many in
Phoenix, says the Democrat.
Passengers who arrived in San
Francisco on the Mariposa, the ship
on which Kitchener made the trip,
spoke admiringly Of the illustrious
field marshal Of Great Britain, but
almost without exception referred
invariably to his reserved manner
throughout the entire sea trip Of
five weeks from Wellington.
But one man among them had evil
IDENTIFY won the strong friendship Of
the distinguished yoyager, and thus
became the nevy Of all the others.
That man was Apsby, the old miner
of Arizona, returning from janut
to New Zealand. Apsby, who is ~
years old, is an interesting but un.
pretentious product Of the west, full
Of dry American humor and a dis.
regard for foreign titles.
The pointers that Apsby gave TO
Lord Kitchener should serve to
make the great field marshal feel
ut home anywhere in the United
States. They met one fine morning
on deck. and the field marshal ex.
pressed the opinion that the weather
was fine.
That's right. Mr.. Kitchener, it's
certainly great" replied Apsby. Then
the conversation turned TO Arizona.
Lord Kitchener was interested. He
had heard Of that region, Of the
Rough Riders, and of the "mus.
tangs."
81 beg your pardon, !" said the field
marshal, quickly. 81 did not catch
that remark
T" 'Tisn't necessary to beg my par.
dom returned the old miner.
'Tisn't necessary unless, Of course,
you poke your elbow in a fellow =
eye, or step on his corn, or do some.
thing Of that kind. Otherwise, they
don't say Il beg your parodn' in the
United States; leastmise in Arizona.
They just say 'Sirf'D
LORD Kitchener laughted," said
Apsby, In chatting about his fellow
passenger. ''Sure, he can laugh
that Is. as much nv he can. It's like
smoker, but still, you might call
1t laugh. He laughed at lots Of
things l told him about the United
States and Arizona. I laughed, too,
when he says TO me, one day, says he,
Il suppose there are motor ears In
San Frnneiscof Are there bees in
hivef ! says, in reply. Course, .
] says, There are what you call mo.
tor ears In Frisco, and all through
the United States. Why, even the
farmers have 'em, and II you can
sport an automobile, you amt much,
specially down in Arizona I says.
"What did he do when be WASH u
chatting with met Well. he read
books and talked TO the skipper,
and stayed in his room, and--oh, yes,
he hates women. They were always
trying TO get introduced to him, but
nary a woman could talk with him.
Once. when he was sitting on a
bench on deck, and two Of them sat
down on the other end, up he gets
and walks away. That's ms near
ms they could get TO Lord Kitchener.
oh. sure, he don't like women folks,
but for why, don't. know, unless he
had disappointment in love when
he was young fellow
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
SECURES DIVORCE.
From Fridays Daily,

Mrs. Mary Powell, accompanied by
her brother and other relatives. ar.
rived last night from Flagstaff, and
will 20 TO her home on Cherry Creek
today, where her parents reside. She
secured divorce before Judge Doe
from her husband, Dempsey Powell,
and with that freedom she IL also
given the custody Of the children
OF that unhappy union. A sad fea.
tnre attending this family trouble is
the reviving Of the killing OF De.
Witt Milligan, her brother, some
months ago, at Cherry Creek, at the
hands Of Dempsey Powell, who at
that time was tho husband Of Mrs
poweIi, and over whom the death Of
this estimable young man followed.
Later the grand Jury failed 10 indict
Powell, and the divorce action OF n
few days AFRO closes the ehasm of
the family ills.