davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
SCHOOLS NEED
445 MORE
ROOMS
Supt. BalIou Discusses Badly
Crowded Buildings in Ad-
dress to Chamber

Economy in appropriations for
public education must not be allowed
to become so drastic as to lower
efficiency Of the present program.
Superintendent Of schools Ballou
told the Chamber Of Commerce last
night in an address in which he
presented an exhaustive statement
of school needs. and accomplish
ments in nearly five years of his
administration, and pointed out
projects which should be included in
an expansion program.
Doctor Ballou indicated that only
slight decrease in the number Of
classrooms had been effected since
1890, because of the annual increase
in enrolment.
Today, he said, there are AS class
rooms needed to eliminate portables,
rented quarters, undesirable rooms,
and part-time classes, and reduce
oversize classes.
The excess of enrolment in senior
and junior high schools over build
ing capacity Is now 2.971 pupils, he
asserted.
lily Low VII LlSts
appropriations for schoolhoupe
construction since 1920 totalled ST.
$4,000, Ballou stated. pointing out
that during no corresponding period
in the District has 81 much money
been provided for schoolhouse con-
struction.
Despite what has been done, he
said, in a list of thirty-one cities
with population of 100000 or more,
Washington stands twenty-five from
the top.
Concerning a five-year building
program, Ballou stated that the an.
nual increase in enrolment in high
schools win require accommodation
for approximately 1000 high school
pupils each year
On the basis Of annual increase in
enrolment in the grade SCHOOLS, the
superintendent advocated n distri.
button over 4 five-year period OF all
accumulated shortages in school
house construction.
Backed By Chamber.
He declared that so classrooms,
together with other necessary edu.
cational facilities must be provided
each year for five years, If at the
end of that time the Washington
schools are to be adequately housed.
Federal Commissioner of Educa-
ton John j. Tigert in a brief adj
dress favored popular election of a
beard Of education in the District
The Chamber of Commerce adopted
a resolution offered by Henry H.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Mems Pajaraas, Light
and Heavy Weight
$1.95

Made Of fine grade soft-fnish pajama
check, or warm striped fiannelette. Nicely
frog finished, full cut and we'll made; with
pocket in coat. Splendid gifts.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
NeckbGnd and COIEr-Attached Styles
RayOR Striped
SOisette

NeckbGnd Attached
shs M gs they expect shirts and should give them Which leads
just the shirts buy for themselves in
dude only I'M. Il y.
pearIyt
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
SAL VA TI0NISTS
Still NEED
$4,000
Nearly SIS. 900 on Their Christ
mas Appeal Already Has
Been Donated

Ten thousand dollars is being
sought BY the salvation Army be-
tween now and Christmas day.
Nearly $1,000 of the army's
$4,000 Christmas appeal has been
raised, AdJutant Ernest r, Holz, in
charge of the Washington division
q the army, announces.
On Christmas day the army will
give away toys to 1000 children,
dinners for 5000 persons and fin
ancial help and clothing to many
Of Washington's poor. This pro-
gram will have to be curtailed II
the $4,000 is not raised by
Christmas.
Three of the army's leading
musicians, stationed in New York,
are appearing in Washington, in
behalf of the appeal, They are
Captain Richard Won Gallo, pianist;
Envoy Frank Fowler, basso soloist,
and Captain John Slater, marimba
player.
They have three engagements
today. the first before the luncheon
Of the Lions Club in the New
Willard Hotel. the second at 6
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

o'clock tonight in the Evangsline
residence, 1880 L street northwest.
= The musicians will entertain over
the radio from station WCAP from
10 to IL o'clock tonight. Adjutant
Holz will talk, explaining the
reasons for $4,000 appeal. Dona.
tions should be sent to 6O7 e street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Discriminating Thieves
Select Only Gems
Of Value

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. II.
Safe blowers entered the office
Of Laubheim & Claster, jewel
ers, and took diamonds, pearls
and other gems after casting
aside watches and rings. APP
parently the robbers were
frightened away, for they left
their tools behind.
The complete stock of iewelry
was valued at 100000, but the
value Of the jewels taken can
not be learned until the return
here Of Charles Laubheim, sem
Tor partner, who is out of town
on q business trip.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Warm RayOn and
Wool Mufflers
$1.95

Are gifts that every man can and will use,
with .Warmth, style and comfort Choice Of
warm-toned stripes and plaids, in many
attractive combinations, with long fringe at
ends
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Classic, chairman Of its education
committee, pledging its support Of
the superintendent OF schools and
tie fIve-Year program outlined by
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Election OF officers Of the
Widows and Orphans Home Asso.
citation will be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in. @. A. r. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. A
business session will follow the
elections.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Mems Flannelette
Night Shirts
S1.95

Combine comfort with usefulness and long
service. s.
Well made, accurately and roomily cut.
finished and pocket. substantial gift, and
one man will appreciate
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Tan Cape and Gray
Suede Lined Gloves
S1.95

Warm gloves, and smart A quality OBJ
tainable at this low price only because
arranged way in advance of the holiday sea-
son. The kind of gloves men like-for
appearance, warmth and wear
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
MRS. S. sFAHNEsTocK
ASKS PARIS DIVORCE

PARIS. Dec. 17.-Mrs. Snowden
Fahnestock, nee Miss Elizabeth
Bertron, Of New York, has applied
to the Seine tribunal for q divorce.
Mr.. Fahnestock is the son of
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoclx, of Wash
ington, and a brother of Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr.. one Of the lead
ers of the smart younger set in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
BABIES PROUD WINNERS
Fun Fest" of East Side Club At
tended by Thousands.

Charles Keith Johnson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 1915
keystone Ave. and Raymond Taber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taber,
941 y. Gladstone Ave, proudly
stuck out their chests today. They
Won first prizes in baby contests at
the second annual fun fest" of the
East Side Commercial Association,
Wednesday night in keystone Ave,
between L. Tenth St. and Nowland
Ave.
Several thousand persons attended
the festival. Prizes totalling more
than 500 were awarded.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
JOINT EXERCISES HELD
st. Johns Boys and Girls Receive
Certificates.

Twenty-nine graduates Of the St.
Johns girls school and the St.
Johns boys school received GER
thcates Wednesday in joint exer-
cises at the boys school. -
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. H.
Gavisk, spoke.
Adam Roman received the K. of c.
gold medal for scholarship in the
seventh and eighth grades; Bertram
Marks Won the St. Johns Alumni
Association scholarship award for
fifth and sixth grade pupils.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Racial Relations Is Subject

Racial relations will be discussed
by Council of Social Agencies inter
racial committee at luncheon Fri
day at Y. NJ. c. A, Charles o. Lee,
secretary, said. Subcommittee will
report. Purpose and methods of the
committee will be expressed in a
statement to he drawn up.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
C.I.& w. Day at Turkey Run

c. l. & w day Will be celebrated
by Indianapolis Traffic Club June 26
at Turkey Run. Reservations for
the special train were made today at
luncheon at the Severin, at which
Ray S. Trent. of Citizens Gas Com
pany, spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Railroads HeIp Stop Smoke

Railroad companies have cooperat
ed willingly with the city TO abate
the smoke nuisance, II. f. Temple
ton, city smoke inspector, said to-
day. The first monthly conference
of railroad representatives and TEN
pleton was held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

PAINIING. Pap. nng. & Ciean. sen. con.
Work guar. Web. 1913. Bel. 4470.
PAINTING and repair work Estimates
free. Mehster 6300 ring D.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Dynamiters Kill Fish

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 19.-Hun-
dreds Of bass and pickerel have been
Killed by dynan.iters at Cedar Lake.
Game wardens and sportsmen ara
hunting for them.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

LOCAL WANT AID RATES
12c ................~.Per Line
Time
lie Per Line
8 Times or More
10c Per Line
6 Times or More
Minimum Space. Two Lines.
The Times will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion
OF any advertisement.
Want Ad Clerks will give q Kill
number when a cancellation or stop
order is received. Advertisers are urged
TO keep a memorandum of this num-
Der. as 1t indicates the time and date
OF cancellation.
You can telephone your Want Ads
and bill be sent later. Just call
Main $500. Ask for Ad Taker.
TIMES WANT ADS.
COST LESS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

HILDREN-Wa to care for and
= board; mothers care; ref. Bel. 0S61
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

4 rooms and bath: all conveniences: $50
and $40. See custodian LaVerne Apis,
900 W North St. or WASHINGTON
RANK AND TRUST co. Main O199.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
NOTICE or APPOTNTNFNT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has duly qualified as admins.
traitor Of estate of Susan F. Moore alias
Susie E. Moore, deceased. late OF Marion
County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed
10 be solvent
EDWARD NJ MOORE.
No. 22497
June 10, 60. July 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Easy on the Eyes

Beautiful women make better lead
ers than their palmer sisters, the
powers that be agree. Contrary 10
the general belief, men like to take
their politics from some one easy on
. the eyes so to speak. Women poll
'ticians today admitted this but they
wouldn't be quoted.
Consequently, Mrs Blair, herself
the loveliest of them all, points with
pride TO the steady influx of Demo-
cratic women in New York. a living
tribute to her organization and
women's position in politics.
A quiet, retiring sort of person is
Mrs. Blair. head of the greatest
group of organized women politicians
in history. A woman who thrusts
herself into the background speaks
only when necessary, but who does
things.
Twice Vice Chairman
No woman ever had held the posi-
ton of power in the political world
that is Mrs. Blair's. Twice she has
been elected national committee
woman from Missouri and twice she
has been chosen vice chairman of
the national committee. For four
years she has worked equally with
men and is the most outstanding
figure in feminine politics today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
Turn Household Goods Into Cash Through Times Want Ads
ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeeping

40 hOONAD OAh
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-N~~>~S~~N.~"|~r~~S>"~
a-Light Housekeeping
TUXEDO, n, 11O3; near car line; couple
share mod. furnished home. Web. 2424.
24TH E. 60; cor. College: furnished
rm.; alco.. kitchenette; no child: ADULTS.
NICELY furnished front room, with
kitchen privileges Beech Grove 230 j:
b-Board and Rooms
CHILDREN-Wanted to care for and
board; mothers care; ref. Bel: O661.
JEFFERSON, n. 348 lovely front room
for ? employed ladies' modern; good
meals: reasonable. Brookside 1917.
NOBLE, S. 81: room with board optional;
one or two gentlemen
ROOM, newly fuTnisned; modern apart
ment; close in; gentlemen. Circle 394O.
70 RENTALS
S>~~.~>~N~~~~~-~~>~~~~ ~~~0~~>>~~~>N~~N~N~"s
a-Houses
HALF DOUBLE. 5 rooms, seni-modern.
Inquire at 1119 Climber St.
IA sALLE;s D. 27aYP; pR1pE%s EP9ms ,aZ 9s%3- y
Delaware St Circle 7S0S.
ASCE~REAL ESTATE. Main 221G.
FOR RENT-2Oth St. rooms modern,
newly decorated rent reduced to $40;
new 3 and 4-rOom houses, electro nghtS;
SIC and SIS. COBB REALTY co. MAIN
2216.
go E. Norwood 5 rooms S22 80
621 E. Norwood. > rooms ......... u %
2106 f. Wash. 7 rooms .......... 80. ~ ~
2O8ia E. Norwood I rooms ..... 10 90 90
3346 Indpls Ave. cOlOred. ) rooms. 10 90
I y. RICHIE son.
Main O520 710 Bankers Trust Bldg.
b-Houses, Flats Furnished
BROADWAY. to Sept. 1st: mod home,
yard. shade. garage adults; reas. Har
1418.
Modern Apartments
4 rooms and bath; all conveniences: $50
and $40. See custodian, LaEeTne APIS;
900 w North St. or WASHINGTON
BANK AND TRUST co. Main 0793.
departments
20th ST., 514 r.
4 rooms. sun. parior and bath g. $4,000
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
Main 1917 E. Market St.
43I E. PRATT ST.
rooms and bath summer rates
STATE SAVINGS & TRUST co.
Main 4517. f Market.
3 ROOMS. gas electricity. neat furnished,
walking distance: S37 80. Riley 1442
18TH. e, S14: upper duplex: rooms:
modern; adults Main 9l76.
d-Business Places
FOR remit. new. clean office space. fur
niShed o. unfurnished. 43l and 432
Lemcke Bldg.
% WANTED TO RENT
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

NOTICE or ME IEETTNG OF MARION
COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW
Notice is hereby given that the County
Board of Review OF Marion County State
~of Indiana. has set aside two days in
which they will hear complaints of any
owner concerning assessment of real estate
Tor new appralsements on new improve
ments affected during the period of from
March l. 1928 10 March l. 1924
On Monday June %. the following
townships are assigned Perry. Franklin.
Lawrence. Pike. Warren and Decatur On
Wednesday June %. the following are as.
signed. Washington. Wayne and Center,
hearings TO be begun at 10 o'clock a. m
In witness whereof / Harry Dunn.
auditor of Marion County. State of Indi.
ana. have hereuEto affixed my hang and
said county this 18th day of June 1894
(SEAL) HARRY DUNN
Auditor of Marion County
June 10
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
BEAUTY HELPFUL
TO WOMEN WHO
ARE IN POLITICS
Democrats Agree Mrs, Blair
Vice Chairman, Meets
Requirements.
By DOROTHY SHUMATE


tUnited Press Convention Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 19.-Found:
The recipe for a successful woman
politician.
Page Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
vice chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee for the finished
product.
Here is the recipe:
To beauty-the more the better
add as much cleverness as desired,
then add the dress, well selected,
preferably the imported variety.
Home grown is acceptable. but must
be very carefully selected. Then you
have the proper dish. Result-near-
ly 500 women politicians at the ma
tiOnal committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
% BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Furniture Moved Anywhere

Responsible for all damages Special
loads to Chicago. $50 up. City moving by
Job or $1.25 to SD per hour. Storage.
81 up.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
INSTRUCTIONS
SALARY
Interesting work.
in Beauty Culture

A profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day. See how
we help you to earn while you learn. how
we give you practical experience, how we
classes TO make your life work easier and
happier in a better paying position: inves-
tigate NOW-send for free booklet-com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
portunity-NOWl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

H. L. BIEHL,
Drexe 1918 Drexel O362
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b-GasOline

CHEVROLET. 1922 touring, IN excellent
condition. $500; will arrange easy
terms 427 N Meridian Open evenings
and Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
TIRES-TIRES



Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers4
/ of the School Town Of Beech Grove. Mar
ion County, Indiana. and to all whom it
! may concern. that the board of School
/ Trustees of the said School Town have by
/ resolution duly passed. determined and pro-
pose to incur an Indebtedness OF and for
said School Town in the aggregate amount
l Of fOrty-seytn thousand S47 000.O0). for
/ which amount bonds OF said School Town
/ viii be issued. maturing in from one to
I twenty-five years, bearing interest I not 10
( exceed per cent per annum, for the pur-
pose of paying Tor the erection Of add
tAous TO the present Tenth Avenue gTade
school building located in said School
Town. consisting of approximately four
class rooms. to accommodate approximate
/ " one hundred twenty pupils. and for the
erection OF an adjacent structure on SAID
school ground for use as a school assem-
bly,. physical instruction and gymnasium
( purposes, said school rooms TO be of the
approximate dimensions of % by 30 feet
each ana said adjacent structure to be Of
the approximate dimension Of 20 by 30
! feet. said improvements to be constructed
OF brick to correspond to present schooI
building statement of the said School
/ Trustee showing the necessity for the cree
tIOn Of said Improvements. together with
the estimated cost Of same and the amount
Of means necessary 10 be provided to pay
therefor has been duly fled with the
/ Trustees of the Civil Town Of Beech Grove.
pursuant TO law and their approval of
same has been granted
BOARD or SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
School Town of Beech Grove. Indiana.
BY JOHN LANCASTER President.
June 10 26-JuIy 3
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate of Lovira
Deputy deceased.
No 65-2lO61
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
June term. 1924
Notice Is hereby given that Charles r
Yoke as administrator of the above
named estate. has presented and fled his
account and vouchers IN final settlement
of said estate and that the same will
core up for the examination and action
of 50 ID Probate Court on the 9TH day of
July. 1924, at which time all heirs cred
itors or legatees Of said estate required to
appear in said court and show cause. iE@
any there be. why said account and vouch
eTs should not be approved. And the heir5V
of said estate are also required TO appear
and make proof of their heirship.
HERMAN W KOTHE Attorney
ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
cTrucks

DODGE BROTHERS PANEL TRUCK
1921 production. A good dependable
truck that has been reconditioned and Is
ready to deliver satisfactory service. Can
be purchased $3.50 down, balance monthly
Dayments
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

TUXEDO, N, 1103; near car line; couple
share mod furnished home. Web. 2424.
24TH, E Coo; cor. College furnished
rm; alco kitchenette: no child; adults
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

ROOMING house: 16 rooms. well located;
$3.50 profit per month; will take pay
ment down. terms. owner in hospital iii:
must sacrifice A A. BARNES SALES
SERVICE. 800 Guaranty Bldg Lin 6O95.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19
b-Board and Rooms

| NICELY furnished front room. with
kitchen privileges. Beech Grove 230 J-1.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-19

FURNITURE upholstering repairing anC
ref1nishing. Phone Webster 1865
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
MANY INCOME ITEMS
ARE FREE FROM TAX
Revenue Collector Herring Gives A
List Upon Which No Federal
Return Has To Be Made.

United States Internal Revenue Col
lector, John w. Herring, last Friday
stated that taxpayers include as well
as omit many items enormously on
their Federal income tax returns
Among the items of income which are
properly tax-free, but frequently in
cluded in the report are the follow
ing:
Proceeds of life insurance policies
paid upon the death of the insured.
The value of the principal amount
of property acquired by gift, bequest,
devise or descent. The income arising
through ownership of such property,
however, is taxable.
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance, or under work.
mems compensation acts for personal
injuries or sickness, plus the amount
of damages received, whether by suit
or agreement, on account of such in
juries or sickness.
Amounts received as compensation,
family allotments and allowances I'M
der the provisions of the war risk in
surance and the vocational rehabilita-
ton acts.
Pensions from the United States for
the services of the beneficiary or an
other in the military or naval service
in time of war.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
STATE DEFAULTS ON SCHOOL
BONDS in Il OF ITS DISTRICTS
BEACOMs COLLEGE GOING STRONG

Beacon College, coached by Johnny
Naylor is composed of a squad of fine
battlers. The basketeers went down
State and showed them how basket
ball is played in the metropolis of Del
aware. They just literally knocked
them off their feet.
The above was clipped from the
Sunday Star. Coach Naylor deserves
a lot of praise. During their trip down
State they won al 1.-The games they
played; having played w. C. l., on
Friday afternoon, January 18th, and
Milford in the evening of the same day
winning from both by a large score.
On Saturday following these two
games they easily defeated the Laurel
team, and could have piled up larg-
er score if they had so desired. The
Beacon boys show that they have had
lot of fine coaching. However, it
must be remember that these boys Cat
least most of them) have had four
years of training in high school, and
should be faster than most Of the
high schools down State.
The work of Bling" King, the little
captain, deserves special mention. An
other good quality the Beacon team
showed while down State was fine
craftsmanship.
Nelson Roberts, a Milford boy, is
manager of the team, and plays in
number of their games.
Coach Naylor will be remembered
by the base ball fans of Milford as he
played with a Milford team a number
of times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
'M'MANUS Gets TITUS JOB
Governor Names Wilmington COun-
Gilman State Revenue Collector.

Governor Denney announced on
Tuesday the appointment of Represen-
tative James B. McAlanus, of Whining
ton, as State Revenue Collector to
succeed John Titus. The appointment
is for four years with a salary of ST.
800 a year and a 5000 a year cOntin-
gent fund. Mr.. McManus will take Of
flee today.
Mr.. McManus, who lives at 546 Tay-
lOr street, Wilmington, served in the
last legislature and is now serving his
third term as member of Whining
ton City Council. He is a chairman of
the finance committee of Council. He
formerly worked at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops.
Mr.. Titus had served as State Rev
enue Collector for two terms of four
years each. He succeeded Isaac w.
Bowers in the office. Harry w. Chairs
was the first to be appointed collector
after the Office was created by an act
of the legislature about Is years ago.
The duties of the Office takes the
collector to all parts of the State, his
work being to watch for delinquents
and those who fail to pay the amount
of tax due the State under the license
laws.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1924-02-01
ALFRED POWELL DIES
FROM BROKEN NECK
Former Husband Of Bowers Beach
Murderess Killed By Fall Down
Stairs Tuesday Morning.

Alfred B. Powell, former husband of
Mary A. Powell, who was convicted
several years ago of the murder of
Essie Albin, of near Bowers Beach,
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
was found dead in his home Tuesday
morning. The man had fallen down.
stairs and broken his neck. Neighbors
found him about ten o'clock in the
morning when they noticed a lamp
still burning in the house, and did not
see him stirring about the place. He
was wrapped in bed clothing, and it is
the general supposition that he had
wrapped these about him and started
down stairs when he tripped and fell.
He was dead when found. He lived
alone. Several years ago he was di-
vOrced from his wife. Mrs. Powell
was recently released from the work.
house on parole, and is now residing
with a private family whose identity
the Board of Pardons will not dis
close.
Powell was a central figure in one
of the most noted murder cases in the
history of the State. In 1904 he and his
wife, Mary A. Powell, lived on a farm
near Bowers Beach. In February of
that year the dead body Of Essie Albin,
aged about IS years, who lived with
them, was found in the Powell home.
She had been horribly beaten, hacked
with a knife about the head and body.
Following an investigation Mrs.
Powell was arrested, charged with the
murder of the Albin girl. The trial at
Dover some months later attracted
national attention. Mrs. Powell, who
had confessed, was convicted and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life. It was
brought out she frequently found her
husband and the Albin girl too in
innate.
Notwithstanding the brutal way in
which the girl was murdered, Mrs.
Powell, who was then woman past
middle age, had many sympathizers
throughout the State, and there was
feeling towards her hus-
band.