davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
JOSEPH ELWELL, the
" clubman and 1rhlst &C.
pert, 2Oho aUns slain IN his
home on 10th Street

proved that he had received bottle
Of bromo seltzer, with silver bottle
holder, at Christmas time from some
unknown donor. The bottle and
holder came by mail, wrapped in
small Tiffany envelope. Subsequent
investigation showed that the gift
had been purchased in Newark, N. j.,
and put into the mail in that city
A chemist was suspected Of being
the sender, because the bottle con-
tanned mixture of cyanide of mer-
cury-a deadly poison--and chemists
are most familiar with such deadly
drugs. The police examined hand
writing similar to that on the pack
age, they followed many clews and
eventually charged Molineux with
the crime. He was employed as a
chemist in Newark, though he lived
in New York. He had previously
had an alteration with Cornish at
the Knickerbockcr Athletic Club, of
which club both were members.
The sale of the silver bottle holder
was traced to Newark store, where
a sales clerk was certain that she
had sold the article to a person other
than Molineux. But the evidence
against the chemist was so strong
that he was arrested on February 81,
1899, nearly two months after the
death of Mrs. Adams. The trial
opened on November Id, nearly ten
months after Molneux's arrest, and
closed with a verdict of guilty Of first
degree murder on February 10, al
most year after the arrest. The
trial lasted thirteen calendar weeks
and created great excitement. 1t cost
the state about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

whichever she was, were subject to
frequent quarrels, and one Of these
terminated in the expulsion from the
building of the woman by the dentist.
She left, threatening him, and few
days later he was found dead, with
fifteen knife wounds in his body.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

John Hildebrandt. retired cigar
maker, beaten and shot to death AZ.
his home at 144G Fifth Avenue.
Gerhardt Meister, shoe merchant,
killed in his store, 1896 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Julia Heilner, beaten to death
in her home, PIT Albemarle Road.
Brooklyn.
Charles Murray, four years old,
killed in the hallway OF his parents
home at 27o First Avenue, possibly
by degenerate.
Leonore Cohn, five years old, killed
by moron in the hallway Of her
parents home at $50 Third Avenue.
All unsolvcd.,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Is

MISS VIOLA KRAUS dvorced Uife of Victor Scle-
A 9e MISS Kras, aoith her sister and Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Lewsoh, guests of Elce at dinner
the night before the murder
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

ROOM IN 1Uhich ElweU 1vas
slam. He aUas sitting IN
the arm chair and the bullet
that killed him defaced the
1UaU behind his head
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

q.
In 1885 two unsolved murders Gre
ated great excitement. Helen jew
ett, pretty society girl, was found
murdered. A moron might have
paid the penalty if caught, but he
was never apprehended. During the
same year similar case was that of
Annie Downey, a Broadway flower
girl.
A Poe Solution
Perhaps, however, the most noted
Of New York's unsolved crimes was
the revolving murder of pretty little
Mary Cecilia Rogers, Nassau
Street cigar girl, in 1S40. She had
many admirers, her character was
good and her conduct was seemingly
irreproachable. On Saturday eve
ming she left the store to spend Sat-
urday night and Sunday with friends
in Weehawken, n. J. She was seen
once only on Sunday with male
companion in Weehawken and never
again alive. Her body was found
later near SYPHILIS cave, in the Hud-
son, at Hobokcn. New York police,
tho newspapers and the public bent
every effort to solve the case, but
there was no evidence on which to
make even an arrest.
Edgar Allan Poe solved" the Mary
Rogers case, however, in his famous
story, "The Mystery Of Marie
Roget" The murder had occasioncd
long and intense excitement in New
York. The newspapers carried vol
| luminous stories for weeks. Poe
"clippcd the newspapers and took
the initial thread of his story from
the clippings" He changed the seat
of the murder TO Paris. Mary's
home, which had been on Nassau
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
- ANIEL WEBSTER, great
orator, statesman and law
= yer, once declared;


"The murderer cannot
,..n hi, secret. There is no escape
from confession but suicide, and sui
eide is confession"
That dictum, laid down In the
.ourse of famous murder trial, has
hsen in the minds Of many New
yorkers the last three weeks, while
.hev have speculated over the mys-
tory Of the death of Joseph Bovine
rlvell. found dead in his home with
. bullet through his brain. Must
murder out? Even should there
bs solution to this latest and most
involved New York murder mystery,
there still will remain numerous in
stances to prove that Webster's gen.
radiation does not always hold
sood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

President-olcct Harding's favorite
name for his wife is THE Duchess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
by IRVING I. RUsH

when business Is on the upswing,
there Is no danger in being optimistic.
when business In on the d~ownswing.
II In unwise to be pessisistic, for pcss-
imism breeds encouragement and
loss of courage is the father of fail
ure. Restrained common sense II
good at all times. 1t Is absolutely
essential on the downswing.
This country has passed through
five years Of uneXampled prosperity.
A period of roadjustmcnt has arrived
and 1t Is best for everyone to face the
facts.
There Is nothing to DO gained
by getting blue because business
cannot continue forever on the
upswing. 1t never has and II
never will and IL we look at the
best interests OF the country, we
must be forced to the conclusion
that II Is time n halt was called.
Our Foreign Markets
A generation or 40 < our bust
ness affairs were local TO this side of
tho Atlantic. Today they are inter-
national and if we are 20 continue To
endlessly boost the prices Of every
thing that goes into "A manufactured
product. the time will soon be reach
ed when other nations will undorscll
us In the markets Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Christmas dinner. l was a guest Of
n superintendent OF a gold mine at
Christmas dinner. The piece de re-
sistance was a huge cold haml There
wore other summary foods. the ORTIZ
odox English plum pudding with real
brandy sauce, tennis and other un-
Christian like sports In tho afternoon
and plenty OF iced drinks to keep
of sunstroke!
The real Christmas celebration in
South Africa is not on Christmas day.
but the night before and the day
after.
On Christmas Eve gay carnival
crowds battle good -naturedly In job
annosburg or Cape Town. Every
body Is armed with horns, ticklers
and confctti-the nearest approach to
snow they have. Dec. 20 is Boxing
day. another holiday. with its race
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
AFRICAIS CHRISTMAS
IS UPSIDE DOWN.

where l sweltercd last New Years
day.
White people In South Africa go to
seacoast resorts ncar Cape Town and
Durham for the hot Christmas holt
days. Nuremberg, neal Capc Town,
Is South AfriCa's Atlantic City.
Heat doesn't prevent Christmas
celebration though. Riddles hang up
their stockings and have toys and
presents Christmas morning. That Is
they do In the homes of white folks
and there arS a million and a half
white people in South Africa.
Some even have Christmas trees,
but they are hard to get.
It's too hot to have a regulation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

whiskers. white furs and h~ot-looking
red garments, his ~sun-burned face
steaming with p~erspiration.
Visualize this topsy-turvy picture
and you have an idea of Christmas
in the upside-down land Of South
Africa.
It's the other side of the equator
down there. Seasons are Just the re-
verse of what they r up here. July
in mid-winterl And Christmas comes
in midsummer
Children 10 not pray for n white
Christmas" They are used TO u hot
Christmas. To them snow on Christi
mas would be even stranger than
snow in Albuquerque on the Fourth
OF July.
Memory OF man only records n
fall of snow in South Africa-iO
years ago, In Johannesburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
by EDWARD NJ. TInERRY,
(Stan Correspondence

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.--Picture the
hottest July day; pavements burning
under n blistering sun: sticky atmos-
phere without a breath of air stir
ring; streets parched and dusty;
women Sitting In white summary
clothes; men sweltering in linen suits
and straw hats
And, In startling contrast. n Santa
Claus baking In the sun all day along
in front OF every department store
an uncomfortable persons in regula-
ton Santa Claus costume, white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
~D'ANNUNZIO
WILL FIGHT
TILL LAST

ROME, Dec. 2i.-Replying to the
ultimatum of General Caviglia, COM
mandlng the Italian forces surround
ing Fiume, Gabriel D'Annunzio de-
clarcd today that he would maintain
his attitude and would not recognize
the treaty OF RapallO.
D'Annunzio informed General
Caviglia that he had decided to re-
sist.
General Caviglia now will proclaim
a strict blockade of Flume and the
Islands Of Veglia, Arbe and San Mar
cos. II was announced. Tho new
blockade. IL was said, will completely
isolate the territory occupied by D.
AnnunZio from the rest of tho world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
SplrIt. Conrngc Neelcd
GENERAL HARRY DIES.

sAwTELLE, Callf, Dec. 2t.-Gen.
Patrick Henry Barry, governor OF the
United States soldiers home here,
and known AZ a leader of the Grand
Army of the Reublic. died at his
residence on the home grounds to-
day following a brief illness which
his physicians had not believed would
be serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
REVISION OF TAX
LAWS NECESSARY,
KAHN DECLARES
Healthy in c s s
Growth Depends Upon
1t, Banker Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,2i.-Busincss
OF the country IN demanding and must
have revision of the tax laws " IL Is
to continue n healthy growth. Otto IL
Kahn, New York banker told the
house ways and means committee to-
day in the course of n statement IN
which he denounced economic aspects
of the treaty of Versailles, and declar-
cd for n continuation of Income sur
taxes.
The excess profit tax must go"
Mr.. Kahn said, adding hat while II
was theoretically sound. It's advan-
tages unbalanced It's advantages.
Continue Surfaces
Continuation Of the income taxes,
Mr.. Kahn explained, was n social
and economic necessity, but he warm
ed AGAINST excessive levles on the
higher Incomes on the ground that
thcy did not produce tho maximum
OF revenue for which they were &c
signed. He also said he opposed any
exemption under income tax provis-
ions.
man Fordney stated that he and other
members of the committee were IN
favor OF some kind" OF n sales tax
as one OF the means of raising the
four billions OF revenue needed an
nunlly by the government.
Mf, khnn WAS USktu uulllb Nil'
course OF his statement whether he
thought the signing OF the treaty or
Versailles would obviate any of the
difficulties, Industrial n financial
now confronting the country. He re-
piled hat the Versailles peace was
"as equally devastating as the war In
its disregard OF economic aspects
MFR. Kahn blamed the present IL
nancial turmoil" for the predlca-
ment In which the farmers find them-
Selves. He said their condition was
not due to financial deflation be-
cause there has not been any finan-
cial deflation so far
Blamcs Taxation
Taxation, according to Mr.. Kahn,
was one Of the factors bringing about
a collapse in the market. He declar-
cd It was necessary that we retrace
our steps and re-cstabllsh n
and fairer system Of taxation without
any undue tenderness to capital
Asked regarding recent proposals
to tax bank deposits, h witness said
such "a step would he almost calaml-
tous'' in It's effect.
Questioned as to the statement OF
w.AG. McAdoo, FORMER secretary OF
the Treasury. that deflation had been
carried too far and that the federal
reserve banks should be allowed 10
reduce interest rates n member
banks encouraged to extend more lib
ernl credits, Mr.. Kahn said Smiling
~ that with all due respect to Mr..
McAdoo and hls ability, ! think that
statement wal made with an eye to
1924, rather tina to 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

From rs to so percent Of factories
In the devasted districts of France
have been rebuilt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

Masquerade Ball, Armory, Monday,
%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
FANCY | L HOSIERY

Everyone agrees that we lead in Fancy Silk Hosiery. Here
arc gift stockings in black, white and all colors, plain and
fancy designs, some with side embroidery and artistic clock
designs. All at prices that prohibit comparison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Readjustment Is Important for
Labor and Capital Alike.

(EalltOr's NOtc-TlC period Of
business rcad1 ustmcnt which hts
low arrived Is the time for OPP
tlmlsm, says Irving T. Bush, mi
OF the broadcast minds In Amcrl-
can business, In this article writ
ten for The Herald. Bush Is
founder of the great Bush Term
lnnl Sales Co. In New York,
which employees 10000 mcn.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
DEATHS

SANCHES-Mrs. Jose Sanchcs died this
morning at her residence on West Pacific
avenue from pneumonia. Her husband died
last year from influenza. She Is survived
by two brothers, one IN Valencia and Poll
cnrpio Sanches, Justice Of peace In Barclas,
The body was taken 10 Crollott's pending
funeral arrangements.
HERNANDEZ-Mrs. Francisco Herman.
Burnalillo from pneumonia. She has lived
most prominent women IN the town. She Is
survived by two sons, Luciano and Epiticao,
and three daughters. All were with her
when the end came. She was 90 years old.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later. Crullotf Is In charge.
GARCiA-The funeral of Mrs. Sefcrino
Garcia, who died Monday morning at hef
residence in Old Albuquerque, was held this
afternoon from the residence. Burial Ma
at Santa barbara cemetery. Crollott was in
charge.
L~UCERo-The funeral Of Mrs. Louis
Lucero, who died Sunday evening, will he
held tomorrow morning from the family
residence. Burial will be In Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
SURROUNDS. Elura NJ. Sturgeon.
age 10 years, wife Of A. A.. Spurgcon, died At
her home four miles north Of Albuquerque
last night at q O'Clock. She Is survived
by her husband and three children. The
body. accompanied by the husband, will be
shipped this evening TO Canton, Mo. Mr.
Sturgeon will return to Albuquerque later
G. T, French is In charge Of funeral ar
rangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

''This play OF yours is like a gloomy
day
In what respect"
1T II overcast" baltimore Amer
icon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

It's blisterlnR hot on Christmas day
evdn IN the high altitude of johann
inesburg. / spent last Christmas
there. But It's even hotter at sea
leyel-f'rinstance in Cape Town,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

snl, VI alkea. tssnI A.cr,pnesa,
Sales held anywhere ana will sell
Notwithstanding Work In all
Of its branches. Il,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
TONIGHT

Trio-(VocaD Lift Thine Eyes Men
delssohn .((Elijah)-Mrs. Paul
Bufnam, Miss Metcalf, Mrs.
Perry.
Solo-If With All Your Hearts Ye
Seek Me-MendeIssohn (Elijah)
Mrs. Harry Blanton.
ice-Invocation- Berwald- Mrs.
Hanger
Voice With Verue Clad Hayden
(Creation) 7. D. Chenault
Piano-Litany- Schubert Mrs. Mid
delton.
Trio-Thou Shalt Love the Lord
Costa (Ei)-Mrs. Blanton, Mrs
Chenault, Mrs. Shearard.
Solo-I Know My Redeemed Liveth-
Handel (Messiah) = Mrs. Paul
Burnam.
Voice-Eye Hath not Seen-Gaul
Holy City)-Mrs. Hanger.
Miss Margaret Greenleaf from the
Piano Club played Tarantelle by
Beaumont. Miss Elmer Katherine
Douglas from the Chromatic Club
played Prelude in E flat minor by
De Koven. Miss Alice Metcalf played
the closing number Gottschalk's Las.
Hope by request and at an encore the
brilliant Libesfrind Of Kreisler
The club expressed its appreciation
of Mrs. McGaughey and Mrs. o. o
Green and Miss Telford as acconpan-
lists of the afternoon. Before adj
journing all joined in the singing Of
"Old Folks at Home" led by Mrs
Paul Burnam. The business meeting
will be held March "a with Mrs. Blan
ton on Brock avenue. The club CAV;
cordial welcome to Mrs. Harve!
Chenault and Miss Helen Bennett JUS
returned from Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Don't Take Anybody's Word for it
Look for the Carrying Capacity
Marked Right On the Ress. Bolster

You do net have guess how much that wagon built carry You
have take word On the bolster stencid the capacity
that the guaranteed haul without overloaded The
guarantees the CAPACITIES Of all Weber according the stencd marking
This method wagon buying far better than asking wagon with
sken Of guessing wagon with sken Of that size Will
carry your loads
We the privilege Of demons7 Weber wagon you
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

interesting facts were given about
Americas fine noted musicians, who
have passed away since the first OF
January. Mrs. Waller Bennett read
several beautiful tributes taken from
Sedalia Missouri papers, paid to Mrs.
w. D. Steele, who passed away Feb.
9th. Mrs. Steele was quite prominent
in musical circles and had a national
as well as a state reputation as a
leader of wonderful ability. The
members gave the following prepared
programme:
Foui-hand-TBut the Lord. is Mind
- :fuE-Mendelssohn (Eluah)-Miss
r. Watts, Miss Pickles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

! Geo~~7, Charles and .Jaaa. The chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harli3-
tor are IL with chickcnpox.
Rev. D. H. MEtherIy was called tc
to Clark county by the serious illness
of his sister, Miss Mamie Mae. Math-
~.
Z. NJ. Boon, II, has returned tc
Dayton, Ohio, having been called homo
bv the serious illness of his fathcr,
who is reported improved, .
FL. and Nus, f.Tevis Raykun aRd
children and Mr.. Tom Raybura. SID
fan2ily left last week to make thei1
homo II Franklin, Ohio. s,o .d
Mrs. S. T. Whitman, of Winches7
ter, has returned home having beer
called 70 Richmond by the death, O
her brother Mr. James Cunlii.
M. and Mrs. r. T.. Bprnara, 81 !,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Stockton ana
Miss Lucia Burnara leave tod"v fo
q several weeks stay in Eutis, F'a,
Major Robert E. TuIley and Mrs
Turley left Thursday for Columbia
South Carolina after a months sta
with relatives in Richmond and Ian
caster.
Miss Elizabeth Byrd Stewart lef'
Tuesday for her home in Lexington
after an extended stay with he
grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. c. L
Searcy at Waco.
Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, Mrs
Lavinia Estiu Chenault Cunningham
Of Paris, are visiting in, their ole
home town from visit TO LeXingt
to return TO Paris. 's--.'' ~
DR.. Cora Reeves, who has spent seg-
eral years as a missionary from the
Methodist church in different stations
in China has been the guest of Miss
Ella Hanwalt the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chenault lar
rived home Tuesday night from ask
weeks stay in Fort Myers, Flogfda.
Mrs. L. 8. Harrington and children,
who were with them returned to
Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

M, John and Mr. Edgar King Wis
tied their parents Saturday and Sun
day and brought as their guest Mr..
Billie Smyth.
Mr.. VIII Winkler has measles at
the home of his aunt at Burgin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
DOlDvIL.LE

We arc having some very cold
weather. Very few farmers got thcil
tobacco beds sowcd.
Nv, and Mrs. Rice Winkler are still
on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Anderson, who
have been on the sick list, are slowly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

TALK about organs-we've got
them. Just received a car load
from Chicago running in price
from SIS to SIPS. Some OF these
organs cost as high as $500 and
Just as good as when they came
out of factory. Call at Green's
Piano Store, East Main, opposite
Earrings Mill. COZ 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
narrowing.

lirlproving.
Nj. Golf Broaddug and wife of
Doylesville visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fount WinSler Saturday and Sunday
We are glad to know that Miss Ida
BIaGton, who has been On the sick
List Is improving rapidly.
Misses Lizzie and Sallie King were
the guests of Miss Jennic rhalp Sun
day. t--is 80,
Miss Nancy Winklcr visited Miss
Katie King Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

Would you go 80 Jail for year to
make money? See handsome Bert
Lyteil in his newest and best pro-
euction. You'll like it!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11

will notice big difference between old and the
ard Weber, which selling The made greater
and The International fifth wheel greatest
improvement because strengthens what has becn and still other wagons
the weakest beh
airnalH arvese
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
DR.. BURKHART

Wants you to write him today for a
treatment of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound; Pay for same when cured O.
Liver, Kidney. Stomach Trouble, Constr
nation. Catarrh. rheumatism. Don't mist
this grandest of remedies and, wonderful
preventative for Grip. Flu: Address 81.
Drug Stores. ~30-Gsy treatment 25c,-AdK.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Cecilian Club

Cecilian Club
The Celian Club met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. W. Pickles in
Third street. "Oratroio" was the
subject of study. At roll call many
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Sure
Death
to
Corns
"Gets-It" Makes EN- Lose Their
Grip and Lift Off Painlessly.

The first thing "Gets-It" does
when it lands on u corn or callus is to
snuff out the pain. Then it shrivels the
corn or calluS and loosenS it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-11
Entertained at Lunch


Mrs. G.. Murray Smith invited q
few friends in for lunch Wednesday
to bid good bye to Mrs. Robert Tur-
ey, Jr., who after a months delight
full stay with relatives here, was
leaving for, Columbia, South Carolina,
where Major Turley reports for duty
this week. Other guests included were
Mrs. A. r. Denny, Mrs. E. C. Stock
ton and Mrs. W. P. Willard. ..
Miss Ella Hanawalt spent Tuesday
in Berea.
Mr.. ,Rodes Terrill spent Tuesday
in Winchester
1 Mr.. Cecil Simmons spent Wednes-
day in Lexington.
Hon. C. L. Searcy was visitor in
Lexington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Turley spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mrs. Robert 1.rnold, Of Paint Lick
was visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Blanton is spending q
few days with friends in Louisville.
Ny. Elmer Deatherage left Tuesday
for few days stay at Mt. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Griggs arc
'flu' victims this week at their home
on Oak street.
Mr.. Green Powell, of Detroit, is
here for visit to his parents, Mi.
and Mrs. John Powell