davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
SUGAR OFFICIALS
SUBPOEAAED TODAY


United states Marshal James H..
Anderson. is serving subpoenas today
on the local officials OF the Utah Idaho
Sugar company the Amaisamated
Sugar company. and the Lewiston
Sugar company. recurring their pres
enca before tho grand jury which
meets in Pueblo on April b. and 9. AS
has already been printed the govern
ment Is investigating the affairs of the
American Sugar refining company oil
New York. generally known as the
sugar trust, and the -upposition Be-
that the local people are 90 bee asked
to testify regarding the purchase OF
stock in the several companies By the
late mr. A. o. Havcmeyer ia 1902
The subpocnaes are being served
upon PRIEST Joseph h. Smith. David
Eociss and e.. W. Nibley, as presidents
of the three home companies, and
Thomas H. cutler as general manager
OF the Utah-ldaho Sugar company, re-
quiriug them To- attend April Q. The
secretary and treasurer of the cOmpan-
les. H. O.. whitney. and II. II. Rolapp
are subpocuaed for the 7th. and II. II.
spencer. who is "a director Of the two
Ogden concerns. has also been served
with notice 20 appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
TOMORROW

other features are ne follows.
Guttering street of Jewels In
Paris That Lures Audacious swind-
lers illustrated.
English Woman's Search Among
shakcspcarean Records
Bloodthirsty Balkan Bandits Who
Make Murder q Fine Art
English Royal Family Gives the
Glad Hand to the Fairbanks Fam
ily
The Light OF Asia; the New on
Trust OF Burma. Which is Crowd
ing the STANDARD oil Company, by
Carpenter, Illustrated.
Thomas DonRan. the Irish Lord
From Whose Charter OF Liberties
and Privileges 20 the Colony of
New York Thomas Jefferson Draft
ed the Declaration Of Independence,
illustrated.
Alfred Lambourne's Remin's-
cences OF the Old Salt Lake Thea
ter. illustrated.
New Headquarters Of Church or
CARNATIONS. open House for Con-
ference Visitors. illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
Conferences Between Their Or
qanization and That Of 0per-
ators Have Been Arranged.
DURATION is INDEFINITE.
Arrangement Of Dimculty MAY Doe IF
fcctcd In Few Days and II
May Take Weeks.

Indianapolis. April Celebrating
today the anniversary OF the institu-
ton Of the ,ight-hour day in the mines
Of the country. 100000 bituminous coal
miners faced an enforced holiday OF
unknown duration
Ina many states two-ycar wage con-
tracts expired last midnight and the
miners quit the coal pits demanding
that their new contract must provide
FOR a wage increase OF $3.50 per cent.
"a ton on screened coal and an cquiva-
lent increase ON "run-of-miue' coal
Conference between the miners or
carnations in the several districts and
the corresponding operators organiza-
uons have been arranged. Adjustment
OF the difficulty may %, q matter of
weeks or days. In the Brazil block
coal district of Indiana there will not
Doe a suspension of work. for late yes
tcrday the operators conceded the
higher wage demanded of the miners.
In Illinois and western Pennsylvania.
whore the powder question and that
N which party shall pay the shot
hrcrs. enter the controversy. there
probably viii Dee a prolonged contest.
To hundreds OF meetings in large and
small mine communities where the poo-
pie are dependent on the industry as
scubled Go listen Co the speeches OF
union leaders the strike was subject of
discussion today.
The national officers and members
Of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America who had
been I'm secret session at their head
quarters In this city, departed for their
respective districts late last night
President Lewis viii speak today al
Bclleville. lll. and viii visit several
other Illinois towns.
Mr.. Lewis thus entered the "cnemys
country as he said before he left this
city. meaning not that the 1900 min
crs of Illinois were not his friends. but
that several of their leaders. including
the district president. John Walker.
had autagouized his course since the
opening of the miners national con
ventiou i'm Indianapolis, on Jan. rs.
Returning 90 Indiana tomorrow the
| miners national president win visit
| Lhc Ohio and western Pennsylvania dis
, tricts reXt week he VIII meet another
Of his vigorous opponents In Francis
! Feehan. president OF the western Penn
sylvania district, where $4,000 men
have quit
The so-c2llcd new explosives demand
| cd bv the state laws OF Pennsylvania
break tho coal SO much finer than the
! old fashioned black powder the miners
maintain. that a scent wage increase
means little to them Or they are TO be
required 90 use the advanced methods
Of bringing down the coal Feehan Boz
the national convention here, declared
that "a wage increase Of 20 per cent
would be only fair and 10 per cent must
be the minimum.
President Lewis viii next go into the
Kanawha district of West Virginia 90
advise the 10000 striking miners there
I This IS tho battle-ground OF unionism in
the mines.
Secv Treasurer Edwin l.. Perry to-
I dav went 20 participate I'm the Joint
/ conference OF Iowa miners and opera
TORS al Das Moines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
now TO BE HEALTHY

New York. April he moderate
en- an things, particularly in your rec
rcation and exercise BIS the advice
or the officers OF the New York aCad-
emy OF medicine who are trying 10
teach the plain citizen how to keep
healthy by simply common sense meth
DDS
1T is possible" their latest pro-
nouncemont says. 10 keep the mus
cular system in good condition with a
few minutes exercise each day. The
overriding 81 exercise makes hard
masses OF muscles. which are rather
undesirable. They 90 not Improve the
power OF digestion. intelligent work,
sleep. mon do they make for long ilfe.
Don't make work OF your play.
What we need is something 90 balance
the emotional life and thIe is done hy
plcasurable exercise. ~ is not rloas-
ant TO get up from coy corner anI
"a good book 90 take a long. hard. pre-
scribed tramp alone One win Eut
more benefit from a shorter i1uu' H
company with others and diverted with
pleasing conversation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
TRAVELLING ALASKA CIRCUIT
IN REVENUE CUTTER

Washington April with head
quarters al Juneau, important work in
Alaska has been assigned 10 the rcv-
cnuo cutter Rush, Captain de Otte,
for the coming summer season. It
viii include the transportation OF Alas
ka's travelling court which is 10 visit
seacoast points for the trial Of offend
crs whom il is not convenient 10 bring
TO the important ceutcrs tho enumer-
ators who are 90 take the census Of
tho territory and the officers % th-
steamboat inspection service on thc'r
annual tours
The vessel also VIII bc used i'r 90
visit OF inspection 90 Doe made Dog GI.
Clark The Rush viii make two trips.
the FIRST starting from valdez. with
the court aboard. ln JylE.
Tho revenue cutters Manning FelN
and Tahoma viii cruise in the North
ern Pacific ocean and Boring -ea, Doe
Guiding the waters OF Alaska. while Tire
Bear win cruise IN the Arctic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
Penn Mutual Officials Are Con-
sidering Many Applications
For Loans.
MUCH IMPRESSED WITH CITY
Ancr Inspection Of Their Loans Here
They Marked Them "ENccp-
tionally High Class"

with SI.000000 already loaned on
Salt Lake real estate. and before tho
expiration OF another u month anoth-
or equal amount going into business
property OF this city. making a total
investment Boo Salt Lake gilt edge
mortgages OF 100000. will IN all
probability DE- tho result Of tho visit
here this week OF the head officials
of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company of Philadelphia.
Thursday and Friday In company
with VIII G.. Farrell, its local reprosen-
tatvc. President George X. johnson.
John Humphreys. secretary and treas
urcr. and R. O.. Holt western financial
agent made careful inspection OF
the SECURITIES of the city covering the
million dollar loans hero. The Of
noials were pleased with tho city and
with the value Of the property back OF
their big loans Nothing was marked
lower than Az which means ex-
oeptonally high class. "A-l' being tho
highest
After this inspection tho officials
made 90 thorough investigation OF app
pllCItious FOR loans aggregatiug $500
600. The individual loans range in
amount from $4,000 up Co as high 1s
100000. There was one for $4,000.
ENTERTAIN f." was Mr. Johnson's
laconic decision Another there for
$4,000 Entertain h. % he said. Another
for $4,000. another for half a million
and he said, entertain IT," 10 alp OF
them Mr. Johnson o. worth himself
several millions, and backed up by "a
company that already has out on first
mortgages ff5.000.0O0
And when Mr. johnson says enter
tain 10 that means virtually the loan
will be made lf titles etc, are found
perfect" said one OF the party
The rates charged on these large
sums range from to- 6 per cent tle
amount. and the character NJ the Soc
cur.ty determining somewhat tho ate
of interest
"Ths an looks good 10 me- said Nj
Farrell Friday afternoon. 'rhe indi-
gutlous arc that S2.000000 OF the COME
uauy'- money viii De turned into salt
Lakes prosperity by this one company
alone 10 shows great faith in this
citys future one might say that our
company is only beginning business
in Utah. and the chances are that
Within the next few years 10 salt Lake
keape up its present growth thar Che
pcnu's faith in the city viii bo even
more substantially shown boz greater in
Ncstments than even these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
BONDING GOVT OFFICIALS
BY SURETY COMPANIES

Washington. April supervision or
the work of bonding government on
GERS by surety companies, heretofore
exercised jointly by the attorney gen
eral and the treasury department, has.
by virtue Of legal enactment been
placed entirely under the treasury. in
the hands OF Charles ID. Hills, assist
ant secretary Heretofore the deter
uiration Of the solveucy OF O. surety
company desiring 20 engage in the
business OF bonding government en-
ployos has been passed upon by the
department OF Justice. I'm the future
this viii be done az Che treasury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
INTERNATIONAL BANKING
AND TRUST COMPANY
Story Of Plan Of stewart Browne and
y. =. Mccall 10 Establish a Cornor-
alton That Could DO Anything.

Now York. April T. The story OK tho
plan of Stewart Browne. banker NJ
this city. and Edward r. Mccall now
supreme court Justice. TO establish "a
gigantic financial institution with pow
crs TO do anything, and with perpetual
life. was told today by Mr. Browne
when Supt lfUtchkiss resumed the i'm
surauce Investigation.
Tho witness said he was connected
with The New York Life Insurance
company "a large part of tho time as
confidential representative of the late
John A. Mccall tho president. Tie
said Doe was tho organizer and presl-
dent OF tho International Banking an-
Trust company and also was al ono
time vice president of tho National
Surety company.
"Did YOU promote the international
Banking and Trust company as rcr
rcscntativo Of MI Mccall or the New
York Lifc?' asked Mr Hotchkiss.
The witness replied be did not Hc
said the only time ho had anything GO
do with les station at Albany was lu
1899. when hr went 90 Albany with
other insurance men in connection with
the introduction OF the retJiiatory bin
against tho PrussIau Life Insurance
company.
Mr.. Hotchkiss asked him why O.
special charter was sought
1--WE wanted 90 have corporation
with an the powers OF am Individual.
ho ropllod eve wanted % hc able Goo
do anything"
Tho company was Incorporated as the
American Bond g. Mortgage Qua ontcc
company and soon after the charter
was obtained the company was chang
ed into tho international. SIR. Brown
said the reason for this was because IL
would have been harder To- get the
charter IL 10 had been known that 10
was for a trust company.
$50 YOU thought YOU would hide the
roal rurDose from the people OF the
qtatc7" Mr. Hotchkiss commented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
LAKE NARRATION
OPENED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, April Lake navigation
omen officially at the port OF Chi
caro last midnight and today the life
savers again are AT their posts.
Because OF the favorable conditions
al the upper end OF Lake Michigan,
water traffic win begin al once. Pros
emf ice conditions az Sault ste. Marie
sre uneouaIed. Il is said. ln the rec
,rds Of many years From Whitehsh
nav 40 Detour practically no ice e.
mains. and marine men believe 81
Nsrv's river already win permit OF
The massage OF the biggest freighter ON
the lakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
MAYOR MOTT PUSHES
WHEELBARR0W ON SIDEWALK

Elsan. H.. April 1.-9ecause r. l..
Mott, village president. insists on push
Ing a plebian wheclbarrow along the
now granite sidewalks. factional night
has develoued that threatens TO disrupt
an political traditions here
Mott vetoed an ordinance forbidding
wheelbarrows on sidewalks. and. TO
show his scorn of such legislation yes
terday appeared on the main street
with q deiapidsted barrow and dehea
any person 10 modest him.
A special meeting Of the council was
Immediately called for Tuesday TO pass
the ordinance over Motifs veto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
TERRE HNUTE MINERS
Will GET An INCREASE

Terrc Hauto. Ind. April 1.-The min
crs OF the Eleventh district win havc
little difficulty in obtaining 800 per
cent Increase OF wages, Il was an-
uounccd today Omcers OF the opera
tors association m!d the increase
probably would bee granted next We'd
ucsdaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
No WORK BEING DONE
IN PITTSBURG. KAN, DISTRICT

pittsburg. Kan. April From the
appearance OF the streets here today 10
was evident that mo- work was being
done DOB the mines in this district Hun
dreds OF miners walked about in hoi-
day attire.
The feeling exists here that tho pres
ent suspension viii boz only for "a short
while. possibly 30 days
A S0-day rest win not hurt them, the
miners say. as the mines have been
worked steadily for several months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
.PEARYS EXPLORING
CAREER ENDED
He says lie Is Through with Polar
Expeditions for All Time and Would
Not Contemplate Another.

Chicago. April Commander Rob
crt e. Peary, who arrived In Chicago
today declared he was positively
through with polar explorations for an
time.
Il am absolutely at the end OF my
career as an explorer said he. RE
ports that 1 am 60 lead am expedition
Into the antartic regions are not true
and / certainly don't contemplate
another trip 20 the north pole"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
OLD LADY HAD THOUSANDS
SEWEO IN HER SKIRT

Uuea. n. " April Examination
OF the clothing OF Ellen Holmes. 81
years OF age. found dead last week
iu her room in a boarding house in
this city, has brought 90 light S39j4S7,
scWod boo her skirt The money wa
mostly iu bills. but partly IN gold and
small coins The body had been taken
in charge by the department OF chari-
tics. who made arrangements for the
funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
THREATENED STRIKE OF
CARPENTERS AVERTE0

New Haven. Conn. April IA threat
cned strike OF 500 carpenters IN New
Havcn and ncighboring towns has been
avertcd by the signing % a two years
agrcomut whereby the men get an m
crease I'm wages and a Saturday half
holiday the year round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
TWENTY-EleHT INSANE
FOREIGNERS TO BE DEP0RTED

stockton. cal, April Twenty
eight foreigners who are insane. lcft
today on special cars for New York
whence they VIII be deportod 20 their
native countries under q recent federal
law. Eleven attendants are in charge
OF the patients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

no immediate danger OF a strike Of
coal miners Goo the Trinidad. Walscr-
burg or northern New Mexico districts
which employ from 1900 TO 1900 min
ers. OF this number but 30 per cent
are union men The men are pail 70
cents ton Tor mining Frank Gas
per. the local secretary OF the Western
Federation OF Miners said today there
was no prospect of sympathetic
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
cNLL oN NNrIoNNn RNNKs.

Washington. April 1.-The comptrol-
Den OF the currency today issued "a call
for the condition OF national banks al
the close OF business March 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Your Announcement In the 'News" II
Brought 20 the Attention Of People
Who Appreciate Values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
SOLDIERS ON 4 RiFT.
N~n riaS ms Hockey Prom go, ernsr-
island N-rr Drifting out tn sea

-Four soldiers. members ~ the force
stationed nc Governors island. were Kicked
az from "a crude raft LIST night by the
crew Of the ferryhoGt Manhattan ~ IN.
Staten Island municipIl ferry
n" raft. made ~ three logs tied to-
g-thcr with roT~. was drifting toward
Staten Island. and the men with no means
II s'a"rinR Il o. yroT"llIny a. were h1 ily
frightened and w"r" - lhrg loudly for
help. They W"r. Ifrlil th-t they might
'irift puIt 10 ga
The rracu" was mad" shortly after y
O'Clock. Tho soldiers dcs4rib them
solves as Corporal ERgieston and Priv t.S
Burke. Radford and Tanner They eY-
planned that they had become tired u
Governors Island and had tried o. get
passes 10 come Ia Sew York Failing
in this they had made rnu out of logs
that had noat'.d ashore on the island and
had started Ia paddle themselves across
to Brooklyn
They had stiCks for oars. hut found that
they would not d. the business and that
the raft drIlted RAPIDLY ont toward tn.
hay They said that they shouted 10 the
cap'airS 81 tughoatr To help them but
that the latter only laughed
The ferryhoat brought the quartet
on To Manhattan and the men. rettin
over their fright knocked about town
until the last ferry len the Battery for
Governor Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
rO SrOP sur az rIREn ORhs
Nrritriii Thinks Hr'S fssInd a va, NJ
special Noise Order for Police.

IN-Coroner Peter D. ACritelIi appaar-,
l"iurr Magistrate Butte IN the al ghf
court last night N his capacity a. a mem
h.r Of the Municipal Explosives Commits
sion. with what he believes will he A.
east partial solution ~ the question
r.us-d by the Magistrate Thursday night
WIth regard u the power ~ the police Ia
arrest sellers 10 fireworks The case
was that 81 Ahe FrldInan. who hns n sta
tiun-ry store at ~ West iS5th street
and who soli I-,hc-man bundle 81
torp,-iOss
F-ldman had be,n parOled by the
Magistrate until last night 81 that the
attention ii the Municipal Explosives
Commission and u the District Attorney
could hc called Ia the matter Ma is-
irat. Hutts had Expressed the opinion
that violation, 81 the city ordinance
covering such selling could he punished
only by civil suit brought by the Corpora
ION COUNSEL TO recover a penalty
ACrtelll asked the Magistrate tp change
the chdrg. gainst Fsldman from a
violation of IA" city ordinance Ia viola
tInn ~ -eciiun 1894 u the penal law
Which deals with the nanufactur" and
keeping - explosives within a city and
IN tenement houses The chang was
made and F-ldman ~a- held in Sl,H had
for Special SESSION.
Commissioner hker l-sIsi SPECIAL or
d"r~ yesterday putt Hx every policeman
ia tl. citv on duty from 4 July 10
\ VI July ; No special order- will H.
issued regarding the noisy small hoy
Commission" ~ Ner said
The laws and ordinances will 49, en-
foro..i az usual
From the Commissioner atI,uIds II
was gathered that much would ~ left
20 the discretion of th- policeman on
post and that the small hoy who was
at,-Cc! with moderately noisy Fourth
need no, fear Spending the night with the
Gerry S1C'c'V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

ing one. Tie Federal Judges said the ?
couldn't interfere with ~" proves ol
ia" state courts ~ Mr. Black man sverrscl
last night
VI Blacknln says h. ,lne-nt SEE thGt
tIcr" - any recourse left for the property
uW u"r- The city oT Nr~ NurE cav go
- th" '"iIr' at Appeals in the ease said
u" bat "" cIn't. brCIus" non. Of the
pI't "r'N "~n"r- - party Ia the suit
;" Tar as can ss~. they haven't any re-
dress haN" appealed =, the Corpora
ii"n counsel o. carry the matter higher.
bUt hc refuses
Mr. rlackman snid that the specific
grievance which Nit Ack~rulsn stated
~ her complaint was that the extensions
IA front 10 iu2 Riversid" Drive -hu, OF her
View of the river aud el-o interviewed with
her lIsht w" have tried O. 81 tie With
Mr. Ackermsn. he declared -but she
N"nt listen 10 any plan ~ s.t;lemrnt
We heve even offered g. shave OF such
- ug"' ,ons a. che can -.-- from her house
bat she won't ls'-n 10 Ihst r,he~ /
d"uI see. buJ that the Park Department
" ili hove a. go ahead
Viz slower says he dossn', know ~ here
, nv money will cOn- from Ia paw for the
= me IT his men. but he declares he; lac =
sning Ia ~ ahead never thelc.- and la
the hV INNER and saw business will b.kin
right UWaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
,TTOS WTSTN'T SNOkE.
New Ordir snce IN s;nect Police Detail
Iaoking for Ou lenders.

Tho amendment 20 the Sanitary Code
relating On smoking automobiles adopted
two months ago by the Board Of Health
tacame operative yesterday By u the
drivers and owners Of autos that throw
out smoke are liable To arrest and fine.
Commissioner Iyederle OF the Health
Department had seventy men Of the sani-
tary squad detailed yesterday throughout
IN. city 10 800 that the new ordinance
was ubeved Five ~ the men were on
motorcycles
Speaking Of IN" enforcement Of the new
ordinance Commissioner Isderis said:
-Of courS" We don't want to be too
severe on Automobilists, but those who
PERSIST IA sending clouds Of offensive
SIN oke from their cars INTO the faces and
nostrils Of pedestrians must he disci-
u lined la cases where only slight
smoke IL issuing the notorist may be per
mitted 10 90 on with warning. but he
must az once correct the evil or he will
be arrested
I have taken into consideration the
fact that IN ascending a hill q car IN liable
ia smoke b,.causo Of the flow of oil IN the
pan Still whil" a slight smoke may he
. erlooked under such conditions. hill
9 climbing VIZ not he accepted as an excuse
for tho emission Of large clouds For
tunataly those hutc.zts who permit their
cars 30 incesSantly smoke are IN the mi
nority and We do not expect to have any
troubl" IA enforcing thus provision 81 the
SANITARY Code
W arrests we're made Yesterday by the
Health Commiss iOn-F = smoke squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
UIILItHS ORiTOR mrs.
Arthur y. Powell STRICKEN. WIN uan'
Gtarr>. Nurr Alumni DInnrr

BC-ToN Julv A',hur Il Powell 81
Nor .l-'r. Y ! member 81 thIs y''lr =
g.-;tu..'.nL 90 - e Williams College. who
W. p. Ss.'. ~ -. a = r.,"r a- commence
meat .Iurnn, dime. di'Nd Ito Tat ught
In "a. college, nGrm. y - Williams. Iwn
eyed -
~. illness ~ r" Is'.l the phySiCiPus
h..lIcvs hv something eaten or dunk -
n" rlr'nni dinner. which "l-o affect 81
I"n. ary or NOR" alumni and members
II o." present graduating class
ApIcnd c.'- Developed on sunday and
ns.cezs, - 81 ~ operation which WP~ per
formed 10y -IrgcDn from Albany
The young man. who was a popular and
prouin.n. member Of his olG.S. was the
az. =, dsv or: n ... he eXercis~s lest u eek
O. nd IN under gre dus'e life h. held n PROM
insnt place lie played both baseball and
600 hail wish his class teams and was
member ~ the glee. banjo and Mandolin
clubs He al-o belonged N various stu
dent -ocietIe-
n. was born in New York city and va,
the only son Of Mr. and Mrs William
Powell Has mother and his roommat.
ALVIN \ Meland of Retwing. MINI were
with him At the hospital at the time NJ hts
death