davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Der 4Atitnn~cntae.

Sn einem itatAi6en, 5meibunoert
5eiten ,mfaiienoen 8erfe> Dem Fub-
lie &ealtb Bulletin No 1856, fat Die
Bunoesohteilung fir effentli6en &C.
iunobeits6ienlt oas @rgebnis sreilab=
riger 5tu6ien un6 unteriudungen
1ber Sen Mdtfunoentag uno ietne
gorteile un6 Na9teIe I'M Bergleibe
NIT langerer MrbeitS5eit nie0ergelegt.
9fe nit bteier Arbeit %Sertrauten Sa9
oer}t1noigea 6es Bun0esomts ltuben
ibre S6luBfolgerunge11 auf eingebe1l~
be BeDbadtunaen nno mittellt iebr
fensr Snitrun1ente poreenommet1e
Wehuneen III sablreiden 6abrifen in
aAer1 Teile1 oes 2anbeS, in benen Nr=
Better in gr0berer 3obl belddftigt
per9en. 9as Bulletin lit 6aS erlte Ell,
ner Neibe Qbnli9er @tu6ien Der man.
nigfaden Srebleme, Der in6ultrieuen
Mrbeitsfdbigfeit, ipel6e Die 8unoeS=
r%egierAng na9 uno nod gu peroffent=
liden Qe6enft, un6 lit fir ie0en, Der
tbeoretim ODER praftii6 irgenowie
nit Der Grage, OBJ Der MrbeitStag auf
a6t 5tun6en ODER mebr ODER mentger
angeiekt Der6en ion, at tim bat, 5es
2e{ens xn6 Stubierens 1pert.
Die unteriudungen gipfeln in Der
8ebouph1ng, bob Der Mdtltunoentag
int Berglei9e nit Dem 1dngeren Mr<
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5tpAr Defenders aus Dem @rnnoe, neil
mGbreno ser fir5eren 5pa11ne Der
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qrboltenber, gleidmaBiger un6 mirf-
fa1ner arbeitet als pabren6 Der lam
geren Mrbeits 1t1nben.
Ser berper1teDenolte 3ug oeS Adts
ituabentoees, beiBt es in Dem 8uQez
tin, lit oie ~fortgclebte S%tetigfeit 6er
E%reouftion, Ser Interchangeable 3ug
0es 3ebn}tunOentaees - unD 1T eli
ne1n entipreAets geriuserem unfar-
&c gilt sieS al1b Dont Neunltun6en=
tag = 0ie Ibnabme Der Bra0uftion
ooer, beiier seiagt Der Broouftions-
fabigfeit. Sn ben nnternebmungen,
in oenel1 ser Nbhtun0entag einge.
fhbrt lit, miro gegen @n6e BEG Mr.
beitstags nit beinabe Ser glei9en
Suit nno Giidtigfeit %gearbeitet 1pie
betun 8pgiAn ser Nrbeit, uno Die 3eit
Die nnfolge elmer 0urb 3u groBe Mn-
Rrenguug berbeigefiibrten uebermii0<
ling ODER abi6mddung 6es Mrbeits.
eifers perloren gebt, miro auf Elm
&inbeitmnB geidrdnft. $tngegen oau.
ert bel Der ldngeren Mrbeits3eit sic
Done Grbeitsfabigfeit 1n6 Mrbeits-
M6tiefeit nibt bis gum SdIu17e Ser
Arbeitsitun6en on; es tritt Grl9Iaf-
fiuq ein unb 3eitberlulte, 6as beiBt
Beriooep, tn 0e.tA Die Broonftibitdt
6eS Qrbeiters inter bag Dur9idnitts.
NAB iinft, 6as fiir Die 2obnbeitim-
utl1ng unb letten @n6es fir ben ge-
famtes1 @efddHsbetrag mabgebeno
qetpefeL finb bdnng.
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bin, bog betM northumberland 6ie
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ten oes Mrbeiters n1ebr SpieIral1m ia
ben u10 feline Gr5engnngsffraft emit
Rredero BeeinflnHen, ipogeger BEL
langere Mrbeitsitun6er Der fdnenere
uno tidfidere Mrbeitpr feline Qpi1f1in.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Citnk3oa for Hearing on Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land.

EVCt6X61IUAC1Ou u OVSCCHV VI Lt1NUs
Estate Of Mary Plasik, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court;
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
Plasik, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the determination Of the
descent Of the real estate Of said de-
fcedent:
The petition of Mary B. Fielder,
having been filed in this court, re-
presenting that said decedent died more
than five years prior to the fling there
of, Leaving certain real estate in said
petition described and hat no will of
decadent has been proved nor admins
tration Of her estate granted in this
- real estate be determined by this
c0GFt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

CLINTON fer Reast.g ca PeattEsa loz
Probate ~ WIN. r
Estate Of TheresP AeeeeT Daazpseh
State Of Mnnsseta con.ty a eteaFne
In&4he Matter Of the Estate Of There
- Hessef, Decedent.
The State e NAAe1tA - al Darsene
interested in the aQSva1nGs aaA Wohete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
r9as amxnbai&k @iab IS 1sl4

x9as amudb1&& &tab tt 1sdl
nidt geboren, 6as MmerifaS &riegs~
fdulb bon besablt is8en pirb," fagt
&tdter Woore bas1 Miaiooner Dber-
itaatsgeridt. ~6%ranfret9 lit bollitan<
big eri@0pft> bl11tleer, uno in @roB-
bri%awnieu miro tn sen naAten flint
SaBrbur16erten fein anabe Qeboren
meroen, bog 5u ben Soften, 6ie @roB%
britannien tpdbrex6 Sec le4ten 6rie-
ges oernddt botk niabt keitnaae3 mnS"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Order Limiting Time to File CIaiHaS
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Clainas
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Mary Marak also known as
Mary Mrak Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Nary
Marak also known as Mary Arak,
Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Ursula Guck.
It is Ordered, hat the time within
which all creditors of the o nam.
ed decedent may present claims againsE
her estate in his court, be, and the;
same hereby is, limited to three month;
from and after the date hereof; an !
hat :
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY OF /:
OCTOBER, 1920, I;
at 9 o'clock A.. NJ, in the Probate Con, .
Rooms, at the Court House at b CI !
Of st. Cloud in said County, BE-, and II :
same hereby is, fixed and appointed :
the time and place for hearing ups {:
and the examination, adjustment arr
allowance of such claims az shaN
presented within the time aforesaid. =
Let notice hereof be given by II
publication of this order in D
Nordstern" as provided by law. y
,seaI J.. B HIMsL,
15-22-29 Judge Of PKObate<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Ser befanute ame<i&anIM 8

Ser befannte amerisaiuds Sci
tungsforreipon6ent Sobn 2loD6 8ol<
oeriton lagt in einem iingiten 8erid~
to- oaB Sobn Sui belei6igt un6 b0ie
lit iiber uniere iriibe Bolttif, iiber ur<
fer 8erfeblen, Die &riegsi6ub ser ST.
liierten an Mmerifa GIT 10i9en, un6
nnier S6iffsbauprogramm, 6os BON
eintgen @nglan6ern als cine 9erous=
foroerung gegen 8ritanniens &or-
berri9aft auf Der See betro9tet 1per-
De,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

Ser &5lferbaab, faa3 bx 9s1s1s-
bta &ecor6, mag unbere @riege ber<
bin6errt> Heint aber aa5u gu 6ienen,
6en ser5ehtgen auf unheitin1nte 3eit
AT berlGngern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
No. 1892.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
FARMERS STATE BANK OF SPRING
HILL, Inc.
at close of business on June 80, 1920.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Stearns,-ss.
We, Anton Schmitt, President and
Henry NJ. Moser, Cashie of the above
above statement is true 10 The best of
our knowledge and belief.
ANTON SCHNl4E, President.
HENRY N. MQSER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae this
9th day of July, 1920.
(Sea1) e. A. Sehmitt,
Notary Public, Stearns County, MINI.
My Commission expires Nov. "a. 1922.
Correct Attest: MATH LAUBACH
(Two) Directors H. w. LEMBECK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

films in which these artist 49,,
starred; star. The opening win Be M NJ,
screen acting. 'r nnesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
WILSON REDUKES
ALLIES ON F|UME
Latest Note to Premiers Shows
Firm Opposition to Treaty
v of London
WOULD PROTECT ALBANIA
BY the Associated Press

Washington, March S.-While ex.
pressing satisfaction at the "unalteret
desire" Of the allied leaders Co reach
ian equitable solution" President Will
son, in his last note to the French and
British premiers, accepts with reserva
lions the propogal that Italy and Jugo
Slavia themselves be permitted to settle
the Adriatic dispute.
Expressing the view that it consti
tutes more than mere exchange OF
views and is in fact statement OF
principle the President refused to agree
to Withdrawal of the British French E
American memorandum of December 9,
At the same time he indicated his un
alterablc opposition to the execution OF
the terms OF the treaty of London
except in so far as the United States
Government "may be convinced that
those terms are intrinsically just and
are consistent with the maintenance OF
peace and settled order in southeastern
Europe
While he said he would gladly ap
prove mutual settlement between
Italians and the Jugo- Slavs which
would be without prejudice TO the in
terests of any third nation. the Pres
ident declared he cannot possibly ap.
prove any plan which assigns TO Jugo
Slavia in the northern districts of Al
bania territorial compensation for what
she is deprived Of elsewhere. Alba e
MIA questions. he further said. should
not be included in the proposed joint
discussions.
II Italy and Jugo -Slavia. he said,
prefer to aba ndon the so-called buffer
state and desire to limit the proposed
free state to the corpus separatum OF
Fiume. placing the sovereignty in tho
League of Nations. the United States
10 willing to leave the determination
Of the common frontier to Italy aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

fact that the British and French Cow
ernments intended radically TO depart
from the memorandum Of December o.
"In conclusion the President desires
to express his concurrence In the view
OF the British and French prime minis
ters that a speedy settlement of the
Adriatic question Is of urgent import
ance. But he cannot accept as just
the implied suggestion OF his responsi
billty for the failure TO reach solu.
ton. lie has merely adhered to the
provisions of settlement which the
French and British Governments recog-
nized as equitable in the joint memoran-
DUN of December q, and has declined
to approve new settlement negotiated
without the knowledge or approval Of
the American Government. which was
unacceptable to one of the interested
governments. and which. in his opinion,
was in direct contradiction Of the prin-
ciples for the defense of which America
entered the war. These views he has
fully explained in his note of February
10. and he ventures to express the
earnest hope that the allied govern
ments will not find il necessary to
decide on a course which the American
Government. in accordance with its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Text Of Wilson'S Reply

The text of the Presidents reply to
the premicrs. which was dispatched
Thursday and which now is being con :
sidered by the Supreme Council at Lon
don. was made public here last night
and is as follows:
1.-THE President desires to express his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

csts Of aiy third nation, but Albanian
questions should not be included In the
proposed joint discussion o. Italy and
Jugo- Slaviu, and the President must
reaffirm that he cannot possibly approve
any plan which assigns 30 Jugo .Slnvia
In the northern n districts Of Albania ter.
ritorial compensation for what she Is
deprived Of elsewhere. Concerning the
economic outlets for Jugo- Slavic in the
region of Scutari, suggested in the note
under reply, the President desires to
refer to the memorandum of December D
as making adequate provisions to meet
the needs of Jugo Slavia.
Rejects Treaty Of London
Regarding the character and appli-
cability of the treaty Of London, the
President is led 20 speak with less re-
serve on account Of the frank observa-
tions of the French and British prime
ministers. He Is unable TO find In the
'exigencies Of military strategy sum.
cient warrant for exercising secrecy with
u government which was initially asso-
ciated with the signatories Of the treaty
Of London in the gigantic task OF de-
Tending human freedom and winch was
being called upon for unlimited assist
ance and for untold treasure. The def.
mite and well accepted policy OF the
American Government throughout It's
participation in the deliberations OF the
Peace Conference was that IL did not
consider itself bound by secret treaties
Of which II had previously not known
the existence. Where the provisions OF
such treaties were just and reasonable,
the United States was willing to respect
them. But the French and British
prime ministers will, of course. not OK
pect the government Of the United states
to approve the execution OF the terms OF
the treaty of London except in SO far
as that government may be convinced
that those terms are intrinsically just
and are consistent with the maintenance
of peace and settled order in southeast
ern Europe.
THE absence 0f AN ASnerican rep
resentative with plenary power is TO he
regretted and may have been a source
OF Inconvenience. but the President can
recall several instances where decisions
I'm the supreme council were delayed
while the British and French repre-
sentatives sought the views Of their
governments. and he Is convinced that
time would have been saved and many
misunderstanding avoided II before
actual decisions had been reached and
communicated to the italian and Jugo-
Slav delegations this government had
been given sufficient indication OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

sincere and cordial interest IN the re-
sponse Of the French and British prime
ministers received on February 27. He
notes with satisfaction their unaltered
desire to reach AN equitable solution in
conformity alike with the principles Of
the Peace Conference and Of the legiti-
mate though conflicting aspirations OF
the Italian and Jugo- Slav peoples He
further welcomes their expressed inten.
tion regarding certain essential points
to urge upon the governments inter-
cstcd that they should bring their de.
sires into line with the American point
Of view.
'The President is surprised. however,
that they should find in the statement OF
his own willingness to leave to the joint
agreement Of Italy and Jugo Slavia the
settlement of their common frontiers in
the Fiumc region any ground for sug
gesting the withdrawal of the joint
memorandum of December .. In this
he conld not possibly Join. The mem
orandum rcnrescnts deliberate and dis
interested judgment after months Of
earnest discussion. IL constituted
more than a mere exchange Of views.
IL Was q statement of principles and a
recapitulation of the chief points upon
whlCn agreement Dnu Dcen TpaCncu
There was thus afforded q summary re-
view of these points Of agreement Of the
French, British and American Govern
ments, and the memorandum should re-
main as il was intended to be, the
basis of reference representing the com
bined opinion of these governments.
Would Approve Agreement
In referring to the common frontier
in the Fiumc region, the President had
in mind the express desire Of the two
interested governments to abandon the
project of the free state of Fiume rs
defined in the memorandum of December
8. II. as he understands, the govern
ment Of Italy and the government of the
Serb. Croat- Slovene state prefer to
abandon the SO called buffer state con =
tanning an overwhelming majority OF
Jugo Slavs and desire 10 limit the pro =
posed free state to the corpus separatum
Of Fiume. placing the sovereignty in the
League OF Nations, without either 1tal-
ian or Jugo- Slav control, then the gov
ernmcnt of the United States is prepared
to accept this proposal and is willing,
under .such circumstances, to leave the
determination of the common frontier to
Italy and Jugo- Slavia. In this connec-
ton the President desires 10 reiterate
that he would gladly approve mutual
agreement between the italian and Jugo-
Slav governments reached without pref
udice to the territorial or other inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
MovI. s.,soo for Metropolitan

Announcement was made yesterday
that Mary Pickford, "Charlie" Chap
lin. Douglas Fairbanks and David w.
Griffith, under the corporate name OF
United Artists Corporation have leased
the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad
and Poplar streets, for an extended sea
son. The corporation will show feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
FIRE in HEART or SCRANTON
Blaze Checked After Heroic F'sht
MsrourX Near Zero

Scranton, Pa, March s...-(By A. ~
--Firemen fought hard In near zero
weather today against what might navo
been disastrous fire In the heart Oh tne
business section. A..
Polls Theatre and St. Luxe y parish
house. WAS partly destroyed, but the
flames were confined to this. structure.
Gately & Fitzgerald and the Glidden
Co. suffered a loss Of about S5O,oOo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
AT YOUR NEWS STAND
or mail the coupon
80 FREE TRIAL OFFER.

IN. MAGAZINE Of WALL STREET
az broadway, New York City
90 o year, 20 issuos, 80 cents o eepy.
Please enter my subscription for one
starting with the latest issue, II the
magazine doss not supply my need5
VIII notify y2y In nys days ssnesilinE
me. Otherwise I win remit 50 In pay
msnt.
Address s''.'''''''.''''''.''''''''.'''
fIriot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

The Southern Pacific Railroad System
is using 28S Dictaphones. Their use is
general on this road from the Federal
Managers Office to that of the Station
Freight Office. The accounting depart
ment has daily average of II letters
per transcribing operator. The Dicta-
phone is demonstrating every day to this
railroad system that its use is facility
by which a large volume of CORE
pondence is gotten out at greater speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
THE MAGAZINE
OF WALL STREET

will probably receive more favor
able comment than anything
which has appeared on the Euro
pean trade situation since the
signing Of the armistice.
Must Europe seek other than
American markets for her neces-
ities?
What wiH France do in next
SIX months?
WiH the abnormal foreign
exchange rate affect America
more than it affects France?
M. Casenave throws much light
on these infrequently considered
aspects Of present foreign trade
conditions. His article deserves
the thorough attention of every
American business man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

and at much lower cost than formerly.
We are ready to install Dictaphones in
your office on your work. Put it up to
The Dictaphone to prove its case on a
definite basis of speed, accuracy, and
economy just as it is demonstrating it's
efficiency to the Southern Pacific Rail
road, the largest user of Dictaphones on
the coast.
When will you be ready to try out
The Dictaphone?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Budapest, March s.--Thc train over
confeeees TO slayina Women

Etdyville. Ky, March g.. = VIII
Lockett, slayer Of Geneva Hardman,
ten years old, and central figure In the
riots at Lexington February o. today
confessed to the murder Of two other
persons, the probable murder of a thirS
and another frustrated attempt. AL
his victims were women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

American Railway Express, NewYork, NV.
Fulmer, General Purchasing Agent, says: "On a
one months test covering l8 operators with an
average output of l,59l letters per day found
the cost for transcribing a little under 325c
per letter"
The American Rolling Mill Company, Mid
dletown, Ohio says: 1--WE have 68 Dctaphones
in use The Dictaphone system has proved itself
in our work to be greatly efficient, time saver
we'll as saver of expense"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
reiterated statement, win be unable 70

TpIttfhtcU StatcmtnI, VIII DC """"'N
: follow"
Belgrade, March S.--The hdriatic
problem will remain unsolved so long
as Gabrielle d'Annunzio remains IN
Fiume, 1t was declared by Stoyan pro-
itch. the new Jugo- Slav premier, oeIore
the provisional national assembly, mere
Budapest, March S.-The train over
the Simrlon route connecting Psris
and Bucharest through Agram and
SzeGdin has not put in an appearance
at Szegdin for Ave days, according 70
advices from the last named place. IL
Is reported that the train had been
stopped because Of grave disorders az
Agram. where Croatian soldiers were
said to have mutinicd, objecting to
alleged Serbian domination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

s5oo,ooo Fire In Kentucky Town
Catlettsburg, KY, March S.--A block
In the center OF Catlettsburg was wiped
out BY fire early today, causing loss
estimated ut $500, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Other Important Articles in
the March 9Th Issue Include:

Railroad Bonds Backed by Earnings.
Our Plans For u National Budget.
Money scarcity Brings Lower Dond
Factors OF Success in Investing.
The Status OF Electric Power Companies.
First steps In Buying a Home.
which IL the Hest STANDARD oil Stock?
Why Many oil Companies Fall.
Is Motor Truck tho Railroads Nemesis?
Buytnx and Selling Securities.
The New French and Belgian Loans.
BuiJd,nR Your Future Income,
How libraries Can AID the Investor.
Stock without Par Value,
security Analysesi Amer, SmeltinE. Z.
4. Security. Todd Shipyards. Amer. In
tcrnstionai. United Gas Iiapr.., Position
Of Pacific Rails. Intornntionsl Nickel.
co@psn niss. 5 issdins Tobaoeos.
An the Regular Departments - The
Outiook. What Thinking Men Are Say
ing. Investors Indicator Of IndustriaIs.
Investment Inquiries, Current Bond Of
ferinEs, Current Stock Offerings, Trade
Tendenries. Financial News and Com
ment, Dividend Announcements, Index Of
Corporation Credit. I
AT YOUR NEWS STAND
or mail the coupon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
When
|Speaks---

the wise man will listen. Maurice
Casenave, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary Of the French High Com
mission in the L. S., is respected
by our captains of industry as an
expert on the industrial situation
abroad. His article in the March
9Th issue of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
GIRL ASKS ABOUT
'KU-KLUX VICTIM
Miss Florence Powell Wires
Police Concerning Condition
Of Peter Mcmahon
TOLD OF LASHING IN SOUTH

A request for information concern
ing Peter Mcmahon. of Ionkers. y. Y.
who told police here he had been beaten
In South Carolina by members of the
"Ku Klux Khan was received here
last night from Miss Florence Powell
In his story to the police McNlahon
said he had gone to Aiken. $. C.. on a
mission for Miss Powell. He had tried
TO gain n greater share of her fathers
fortune for the young woman. McMahon
alleged.
Captain Of Detectives Souder last
night received this message signed by
Miss Powell:
Understand Peter Mcmahon was
is confined in hospital there Wire
my expense"
The young woman gave as her ad-
dress the Laura Spellman Hall. Y
W. &. 4. hotel at Eighth avenue and
Twelfth Stret. New York city.
Captain Souder telcgraphed that Nc
Mahon. who had been treated at the
Hahnemann Hospital, had gone on to
Gonkers. y. Y.
At the Y. W. c. A. hotel today it
was stated Miss Powell registered there
yesterday. She checked out this morn
ing, after passing the night there. When
registering she gave heT addFeSS hS
Aiken. =. G.
McAIahon's : experiences with men at
tired after the fashion OF the ku Klux
Klan of the days Immediately follow
ing the Civil War. occurred last Mon
day night few miles outside of Tren-
ton. 5. c.
According to McSIahon. Miss Pow
ellis father. James Powell, recently
made division of his property among
his children. The young woman. who
k twenty FIVE years old. received the
interest Op $50, 900 as her share.
Powell, the father. Mcmahon stated.
is blind. He formerly was vice presi-
dent Of a bank at Aiken, S. G. The
alleged victim of the night riders had
been employed for years by Mr.. Powell,
be said. as conchman and general util-
ity man.