davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Our Whole Confidence

In Hoods snrsanarllla. and which attracted
much attention hereabouts. was tho cure 81 our
little son. Harry OF consumption. six years
ago. while living ut South Berwick Me-, when
he was hut 3 months old. he was seized
with an illness which developed into quick
consumption. EverrthinG possible was done.
and the doctors. after u consultation. said
they couli not save him. lie was not expected
to live from day to day Nv sister had q bottle
Of Hoods Sarsa pariIla. which only contained q
few teaspooufuis In homes that It might give
the boy little strength and possibly life. we
gave him n few drops Of the medicine three
times day. When the small quantity had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Fsr Dad Mild DaneiaE.

The fifteenth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Paul Jackson and his wife OF 40 High street
Newark. was being celebrated on Tuesday
night by large number Of eolOrsd people Who
assem- blsd At the house. The festivities were
the danceTs Robert W, TalmAdge aged Ak
OF 200 Prince street Newark, had left his in
valid vile Al home and attended the pArty. He
SAs dAneing with considerable yiRoT when
suddenly he fell over bAek wATd with one hand
over bis heart he Was dead when his friends
sought to liz him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
To PUr .UrE CiurHIAL orr.

BrookIIa Republicans Pi@sn'wz to Get .
Srw Chl-r al Pole.
Tho Brooklyn Republicans have plan un-
der way 10 get rid ~ Police Superintendent Mt
Patrick Campbell who has held the ONCE for
more than twenty years. Mr.. Campbell has a
splendid record. nut he il n Democrat, and the
place IL wanted for - Republican.
The IlAn Ia To have u nil Passed Mt Albany
giving the lDlire Commissioned power tn retire
all members OF the force over sixty years OF
age. Mr.. Campbell has more than reached
that age Limit. y" one. however. questions
his ability to discharge his duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
PoSuII.' Ea'na,'s r,.I Gor II .r1sr 70 ssEIu
Baturday.

KoSCIUsEo Miss. March THE Grand Jury
returned to-daY an indictment against the Rev.
W, T. RAtlns the ropulist politieish Baptist
minister. aud editor who shot ami killed 5. A.
Jackson and two hystSndeTs in a street duel on
saturday, charging him with muTGsr in the
first degree. b Atlifis was promutly ATrafgnrn
and pleaded not guilty. The Court then set
the trial Tor next Saturday. SOme Of IA. ulf est
laEye[s In the eOuntry have been re- Aines by
both the prosecution aud the defence. ahd the
trial viii b h0tlyt pontestsd from the start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Al Arkansas Po-,-.-r.- M.rs.-.s.

MTHPHIs Tenn, March Z-At Good via.
Ark. a hamlet ten miles east of Brinklsy. J. T.
Walker, Postmaster, was shot and killed YES
Isrday by Owen Hensiey Of the same place.
This was sequel OF remarks made by Mr..
Walker, charging Hensley with being inter
ested With the White az gangs OF that sec
tion. Hensley escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

LIMA, O.. March THE dead body Of Joseph
NJ Archer. rich stock daAler was found res
tsrday In the road about a mile from his home
near North Baltimore with bullet hole ID
me BAGS o. bis head. He had hesn shot b.
ToooeEs Shotook s3.OAO which he had TsesIvSi
n Buffalo for 4 large lot Of hsSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
EEAtl Avsau. s.rI..- CAr s.,,,...

Corporation Counsel Clark forwarded TO
Acting Mayor Mcclellan yesterday an opinion
on the powers Of the Board Of Aldermen in
Teiersnes to the Eighth Avenue Hallway Com
rAny. lie decides that the Aldermen can com
pei the eompRnY 10 run through cars 10 HAr-
street In good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
The Senate has confirmed the following NOM

The Senate has confirmed the following nom
inHtions:
..chsrlrs Jop,, Of Wisconsin. Consul General at st.
Petersburg.
b ID Ninnsy Emitted state. Marshal for the Eastern
district q Michigan. -
I. W. Hunter. Receiver OF Publtc Nonert. and Hsr.
ris n Purcell REGISTER Of the Lsnh once at Mont
Epnery, Ala
The Injunction Of secrecy was removed from
the iol lowing nominations. which were con-
frmed yesterday:
st Clsir 4. Nuihoil,nd. Pension agent At Phi adet
nhiH: 4 cray Mrck surveyor ~ Customs a. Pilsdel
rhih. Joi Il. Real, Cousctor OF Customs At Phiihde.
NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

-
IN the Mexican var. ineiuding the widcEn Of
all soldiers Who served In that waf. to 81
month
The President to-day cent 10 the Senate the
following nominations Of Postn asiers:
New Yors-H e. Dstsr. Raliston sps; ". >. Bement.
Cttt0n SpfinKs; ". N. Cottrr Union SPRINGS; y a
seymour. Mount Morris GeorRe Rogsr Nilierton; W.
Bulbs Sherburns: 7. gallup Gfesnnert; ~ q.
Crouch kingston. n ". Rose. Gsne,eo; y. DAVIS
sired Ceniet T., W. Chsmbsrisin. Belmont; Philip
JusrEsns HAMBURG
Nsv Jsrssy-Hf.dyet Lane, summit
Ns,sschus.tts-wiiIsm Provos, wsstnsid; n y
Knoulrud NArhiehead
Iunnecttcut-C. J. Porter. Bethel . AGO.. -
fsnnsylvania-C !. titt Hanover: n ". Elliott Get
tyshurg; J. T. Adams frartun
army Lieut. Coi. 4. sti,h t'shtn intsntry. 20 De
slisnan,.'o ons'i CAPT =. ,,tpen'sr. tout,e,nth
Fourth infsnitN To be First Lsut.ran sesont Lieut.
frank Owtn Evhth infantry. tobe ltrst lieutenAnt;
tntL w. : khbonrne. Assistant surgeon. 70 be MAJOR
anil surgeon
Nsvy-reUt Lester 4 B.srdsi,s, 10 be Commodore;
runiu an er Henry Glass 10 be CAptstr. Lieutenant.
Commahdst y w. Dayton, 10 Ne ,onmsnIsf: Leu.
" asnn to be = Lieutenant ON mhndet; Lieu.
tenant Jnni9r Gtsde y :, hnspp TO- BE- lSsqiensnIi
Ant. Passed sstani pSyma.'-r Charie. " ksy 70
Be Payniastrr. Assp'Ant PAymaster ttant T. Arms
TO be Past Assistant Payinastsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A Bright and Healthy Boy.

Hoods sarsnrarilis has also cured our son
Herbert aged IL. OF severe case OF catarrh.
We keep q supply OF Hoods Ssrsa parlla In our
house. sndlook upon It as the family medicine.
We have used Hoods Vegetable Pills, and find
them q very mild and efficient cathartic. -
COTTON II. FOsS. Box lG4. Salmon Falls.
" Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Hoods Has Won
Our Confidence
Because Of the Wonderful Merit II
Possesses

Quick Consumption and Catarrh Cured.
&C. Hood 4 Co Lowell. Mass:
Gentlemen: Hood Sarsnpa rilla 10 our fam
ily medicine. because II has proved Its superior
merit. The case which led US to put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Hoods i ps.'il'' Cures

used we noticed a frightened look on his face.
and his suTerinRs seemed TO be lessened.
bought another bottle and with it's use he con-
tinued to improve. He has since taken the
medicine regularly. and to-day he Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

The House COMMITTEES on Commerce favor
ahl7 repoTted this morning EspTesebtatiye
ltyAn,s nIii 10 extend the limits OF the Tort Of
New York 50 as TO include ORkers. Mestehss-
ter county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Senator Martin 81 kansas has IntrOdueA in
the senate general pension bill which 10
sfsAses the Isnsi0n VI syerJ person noS on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

The bill ApProDriAtinE s45. 900 for the pur-
pose Of retaining the United States ship-of-
war kearsargs and her equipment. provided
that not more than $4,000 shall b. paid II the
attempt prove . failure. passed the senate to-
day. IL has already passed the House
The morning call., 1894-05-27

secretary, James A. Mccain; treasurer, IL. A .
Windt; sergeant-at-arms, John McCov.
Forty second DIstrct-Club L: President
r. D. Ledgett; wee president, James BOySou ;
secretary. Charles Bergold; treasurer J. j.
Finn; serGeantat-arms, ID. W. ktnsella; ell
rolling committee-J. j. Flarelty, E. j. Morris,
ii. j. JaGeling.
FOrty-second Dlstrlct-CIub 2: President, n.
b. Wander; vice presidents, Charles TTson
John Felton, secretary, Milton c. Hahn; fnan-
clal secretary, George Lynn; sergeant alarms,
Matt ReddinGtOu; executive commttee-Frank
Ptstoesi, Silvia HOdgkins, Jam FurlOng,
Frank Sheridan, Col. McAvoy. j. McCort, j.
Eckeman; financial cOmnittee-George Porter,
) mes Nash, Henry Ttejen, Frank PisJOlesi,
Henry Hole.
Forty-third District-Club No. 1: President,
A. F. Johns; secretary. W. Levison; treasurer,
John Sontagi sergeant-at-arms, NJ. ID. Bernard
enrolling committee. James AustiR, 7. Nc
Grarh, w. I. BOothby.
Fortyfourth DIstrlct-Club No. 1: President,
Paul BarbieTt; vice president, Alex Campbell
Jr, second vice president, r. Merrill; third
vlce-presldent, B. Ratio; secretary, Joseph L..
DamOnie.
torIy-fourth District-Club 2: President,
ID. 5. Eveletb: vice-prestdent. John Fargue !;
Reilly; sergeant-at- arms, ID. Haggerty; en-
rolling mittee-Louis Cooper (cnairmanl
Gregory Valera and j. Cunningham.
FOrty-tifth District Central Cuban ANAL.
eamaiOn with Club was effected. Office rs
CHOSEN were: President, T. B. OBrien; VICE
presidents, j. Swift and E. G. COnrOy; seCre-
tarieS, Eugene Nalente and W. L. Ingraham /;
executive committee-James Hunter j. p.
Toohey j. j. Jameson, Joseph Shoon. l.
Harris, a. Lewis, James Carr. Henry Gal.
lagheT, Il. Graham. William Thompson, George
Waterman, John II yes. A. Fitzgerran George
McGovern, j.: MeGeorge. I. Donovan, James
McNier, I. f. Hanson, Frank Husey, +. Will
Hanson, L. {. Higgins, William Wiener, C.
Schroeder, John Martin, John Taggart, j.
GRADER, A. White, William Bent j. Don lily, T.
/; Hanly. Eugene Sullivan, r. Potter, P.
ONieI.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
THE HEARST SCHOOL.
Names of Graduates and Pupils
ionorably Mentioned.

There was large attendance OF the parents
and friends Of the pupils OF the Hearst Gram
mar School, n. A. Wood principal at the clos
ing exercises on Friday. The interesting pro.
gramme was admirably rendered and was as
follows:
Song. "Han. Columbia"; composition. "Our
Wars" by William Murphy, read by Evelyn
Walton; defamation, Fred Hammer; reading.
"Our Flag" Fred Barry; chain Of dates. min e
children; song. "America"; "Our Country Is
Free" Sophie Winier; paul Revere's Ride"
Lena Watson; rectt ,tion, Stella Razetto;
composition. "179S-I894," S. Buescher;
song. Nellie Marks; Barbara Frietchie,''
Ethel Hussey; "WashBgtOn's Christmas
Party" Alice Hart; THE Flag OF the Free
Pearl Baer; song. 'Tentng Tonight" extract
of speech by Daniel Webster. Lucas Ayres (;
composition, "Our Heroes" William Bogen ;
Pride of Battery B." Clare Denning; Gross
ing the Delaware" Emma WyckOff "Our
Flag" Allan JardIne; recitation, Lucy Hirsch {;
song. Red, White and Blue"
Following is the list of graduates: Denman
medal pupils were Julie rtrand aud Gertrude
Boyle. Bridge medal pupil. harry Tomnson.
HOnOraries-HarTy TOmlinson. Frank Erin,
Julie Bertaud, Gertrude Boyle, Keith Deane g.,
Elsa Prlber, Walter Buttgenbaeb, Tessie
Swift, Evelyn Walton, Lena Olsen, Bes-
sic Hebron, Bertha Hobro, Edna PeaKe,
Stanley Allen, Ruth Book, Selma Beuscher,
Annie Booth, William Boeen, Lettsom Booker
Gus Christensen, Rose Gaby, William Murphy,
Ruth Mccarthy, Celia Miles. John Mckay.
Kitte AcWilliams, Lillian Newbert, Grace
NeWbeTt, Ella Martin, Vic orine Hanque.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
ABDUL RAHMAN'S CASE.
A Penniless and Starving Hindoo
Among Strangers.

The case of Abdul Rahman, the Hindoo stew
ard OF the shin Silver Crag, is exciting good
deal Of interest. Captain Thomas assaulted
him few days ago, dIslOcatlng his elbow, and
he had The captain arrested for battery.
When the case came before Judge Low evil
dence was given that Captain Thomas conduct
on the voyage from Calcutta was disgraceful,
and Abdul declared that he was afraid To 90
back 10 the ship. The captain was nned $50.
Abdul went TO the British Consul, accom-
panied by an Interpreter, and laid his case
before hun. There is six months wages due
him. and lie wanted the money and a release
from the ship. He had not broken bread for
two days, as he was penniless and had only the
clothing he was wearing, which consisted of
the thinneSt possible material. The Consul
told him he would have 10 return TO The ship az
he bad signed for the round trip. and he would
get plenty Of food. but Abdul said he didn't
want 10 b. made food for sharks.
Alter leaving the COnSUls office Abdul met
Captain Thomas on the POStoflice steps and
asked him for some mOneS. The captain Te-
fused to give IL TO him, and told him if lie went
back 10 the ship be would fix" him.
Yesterday morning Judge Low gave Abdul
letter TO the secretary of The British Benevolent
Society, asking him 10 help him much as
possible, and Mayor Ebert gave him order
for admission TO the City aud County Hospital,
TO be used II The society declined TO do anything
TOR him.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

given to drink than many others think il
is largely a question of temperament.
There is something in the nature IF our
people that makes them ALWAYS want
more Of a thing and never be satisfied
with little. as some other races are"
The Countess Wachmeister. a promi-
nent member of the Theosophical Society,
is an ackno wledged authority upon India
and its religions. When asked her opinion
upon the topic under discussion she OBJ
served: 1T is certainly true that wherever
The English race 90 they are followed by
gin palaces and saloons. In India the
number of places where drink can be OBJ
tanned has increased enormously since the
British conquest. The English soldiers
especially have brought the thirst for
liquor in their train.
There is absolutely nothing in the
Christian religion to encourage these
prOclivtIes of the English and Amer
lean gin palaces and saloons though"
continued the Countess. Speaking Of
the worlds four great religions, the stat
istics issued by the British Government
have shown that there is less crime among
the BuddistS than among any Of the other
races. Do l attribute this to their religion
Certainly. Buddhism is a practical moral
ity and its followers have to live up to It's
teachings. They have temperance I'M
pressed upon them. The Hindoo religion,
too. inculcates temperance.
but there is nothing in Christianity
that justies people in drinking" con-
tinued the eminent theosophist, as though
intensely surprised that any one should
for moment have imagined there was.
LAS for those words of st. Paul to Tim
othy-well that says, "a little wine.' and
perhaps St Paul was sick with his MANY
intirmlt ties himself when he wrote"
do you think the race or She religion Is
accountable for so many protesting Chris
tiaus not more strongly condemnlng drunk
enness?" was asked.
II think it is civilization" replied the
Countess promptly, land also a meat diet
which make. the craving for drink
almost a necessity. Vegetariau ism is in.
decreasing enormously in England, and It is
a notable fact that at the numerous vege-
tartan restaurants in London no stimu-
lants are to be found; vegetarlans do not
require them. 1t is very hard to bring
| Christianity into the matter at all. !
would put the drunkenness down TO the
excess of nourishment and the life of
nervous excitement that the Anglo
Saxons lead, and that obliges them to take
| a stimulant.
The Duchess of Bedford, In recent
lecture on temperance, pointed out how
many women of fashion had a bottle of
brandy or eau de-cologne in theif carriages
with them to give them the strength to
| fulfil their enuless round of society duties.
! Ii people lived a life according to the
! teachings of Christianity they would be
/ temperate 10 all things. Theosophy is not
a religion, but simply a vast philosophy.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

a matter. The lady'S utterances are too
feeble. 1t is certain, however, that drink
ing is not carried to the point it was some
years ago. Three-bottle men are few and
far between to-day, and l doubt whether
there is often a case nowadays where
table full OF men will drink themselves
under the table. | cannot think that
Christianity is responsible for taking
drink to the beathen nations. but the mat
ter is one which do not care to discuss"
Miss Culbertson of the Woman's Oeci-
dental Board of Missions observed: at
is quite ;rue thar it has been remarked,
Wherever Christianity goes, whisky fol-
lows in its train That liquor goes into
Africa particularly by shiploads L could
easily show from missionary correspond
ence and publications"
And this liquor traffic is carried on by
Christians 2" was asked.
sit comes from Christian nations" re-
piled Miss Culbertsou gently, "but l think
that the people engaged in it make no pro-
fesson OF Christianity. When heathens
come here they think that all the people
in this land are Christians, and often find
it strange 20 see crimes and sins committed
so contrary to Christianity. / don't see
how a Christian could sell whisky" con-
tnUed Miss Cubertson refiectively. What
does it say in the Bible? BE not among
wine bibbers.' and there are other texts
that pronounce woe unto those who en-
courage their neighbors to drink.
1.-The missionaries in Africa are fighting
hard against the liquor traffic. They have
begged and besought the Government to
inv Il i
to them 10 think that this evil comes from
their own land and is sanctioned by their
own Government. It is just like the white
people trafficking firewater to the Indians,
but fortunately that is put down by law
now.
with regard to our race being more
The morning call., 1894-05-27

can only be reached by legislation. You
must go to the fountain head, and that is
the Government
''The church has done and is doing
much to counteract the effects of the liquCr
habit, but until legislation steps in to aid
us we may make sermons and denounce it
in vain.
NEARLY all. if not all, heathen nations
have their intoxicauts, and most OF them
before Christianity was preached to them.
There is no doubt that the actions of
Christian people in relations with the In
diaus have hurt the church. The Indian
sees white men getting drunk and cheat
ing him, and then turns to the missionary
and says: If your religion is so good WHY
do you not teach it to the white peopleo
When they have learned it you can
come to US and we will receive it, This is
a very hard condition for tie church to con-
tend against, but il is not the fault of the
church by any means. The church can
not prevent trade"
The subject was not of the kind which
DR.. Horatio Stebbins of the First Uni
tartan Church cared to discuss. 81 shall
not like to get into a controversy over such
The morning call., 1894-05-27

comprising all religions. and it acknowl-
edges the teachings of Jesus Christ to be
those leading to the highest, purest and
most ethical life
1.-The misfortune is that nowadays,
though FOND of preaching Christianity.
people take out of its teachings just what
suits them, putting the rest on one side as
unsuitable to themselves, or the age in
which they live. and, therefore. really
make a mockery of the whole thing.
Were the nations to take the sermon on the
mount as the ideal and live up TO those
moral precepts there would probably be
no such thing al gin-palaces or saloons"
The morning call., 1894-05-27
NOT CHRISTIANS.
But Men From Christian
Lands to Blame.
DRINK VIRUS PROPAGATION.
Rev. Henry B. Collier Defends
Missionaries.
COUNTESS WACHMEISTER TALKS
A General Belief That 1t Is Not
Church Teaching but Its
Neglect at Fault.
DRINK VIRUS PROPAGATION.
COUNTESS WACHMEISTER TALKS

The remarks of Mrs. Henrietta Brown
aneDt the responsibility of Christianity in
introducing the liquor habit into heather
nations is still the subject Of talk among
the clergy of various denominations
Mrs. Browns remarks have not been re-
ceived with any kind of grace, and the
probabilities are that the lady when she
reads another paper will take special pains
to temper her language to the occasion.
Rev. Henry B. Collier, rector of the
Church OF the Advent. has had cOnsidera-
bic experience as missionary among the
red Indians, and his terse remark on read
ing the paper of Mrs. Brown yesterday
was, The lady is talking through her
hat. No." he went Cd, "the Indians get
The morning call., 1894-05-27

drunk without any aid from the mis-
sonary. and this falling. so far as thew
are concerned, is in no way due to
Christianity. In the Canadian reserva.
tions it is misdemeanor to sell whisky to
an Indian. and the law is very strictly OBJ
served, but the Indians simply-that is in
the Rainy River section where l was-cross
over to the American side and get all the
frewater they want. They got drunk,
too, long before they were visited by
Christianity. The trouble with the lady
evidently was her enthusiasm. She got
stirred up. so to speak. and allowed her
rhetoric to run away with her. l don't
think she actually meant that Christianity
was responsible for the introduction of
liquor. Thatis question of traffic that
The morning call., 1894-05-27
Sent Across the Bay.

Judge Dangerfield yesterday sentenced
Charles watIley to two years imprisonment
for burglary.
For a felonious assault Michael o. Brien was
sentenced by Judge Beleher to seven years i'm
pTisonmeni.
John keenan,, charged with an ASSAULT with a
deadly weapon, but who was permitted TO plead
guilty 10 an assault, received Two months In the
County jail.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

u Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered free in Rafael Sausato Bitba5a1a
Mill Valley Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

P,rt Fifteen of "Picturesque CaIifor-
MIA" VIII be ready for dfsIributIon to-
morrow. 1t is devoted to the con uding
pages of the Shasta country and the
opening pages or the extreme southern
part of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Muscle md vig0r-A Difference.

Many muscular men succumb 10 fatgues borne with
by far their Interiors in physical strength
Muscle does imply vgor In fact. II Is not dicu OF
proof that athletes do live long enjoy good
health the average individual who is vgorousthnt is
to say whose digestion and sleep unmpaired. whose
nerves tranquil and who has organic tendency to
disease These requisites Of vgor conferred
those Inherently weak less than those debitaed
through wasting disease. by thorough persistent course
OF Hosfetter's Stomach Bitte-s. the leading National
tonic inlorsed and recommended by physicians Of en-
nence II will not endow you with the muscle of Cor
ostt but will infuse energy into system. and re-
new tho active and heslthfu performance OF Its func
uons 1t avcrs and malarsl. rheumatic and kidney
complaints and dyspspsa constipation. nvs
trouble and nervousaess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

brought across the country to Tupper Lake, a dis
lance OF five miles. Morarty said that II was too
late TO take them over that night They remained
there night. and set out early the next
Ing. These three guides told practically the same
story. They said that the taller man OF the two
lAustn) corduroy suit. long. laced boots
stretching the knees. and huge broadbrmmel
hat OF light color. fle wore blond mustache, and
the guides noticed particularly that he was Of
nervous temperament They "A peculiar witch
i1g OF mia face. He became irritable when he found
that he would have 10 sta? at the hotel all night
His compan.on a man of dark complexion, and
was shorter and soutsr than his blond friend He
was dressed In canvas coat. corduroy trousers,
low shoes and a felt hat. They did register at
Hatchs This caused a little speculation among the
guides as 10 whom the the two were They
Identified the portrait shown them by Colonel James
that OF the blond man of whom they spoke.
Thev remembered that the boat they had was
what they termed a Cranberry Lake boat. 1t got
it's name from its peculiar shape and from the
fact that such boats We're made only Cranberry
Lake on cross-examination neither of the three
men could be shaken. The case Will be resumed this
morning