davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Some thought Gems

No man IL beaten until Mt admits IT,
No man Is failure until he has lost
his grip and hts self-respect. When he
loses these he Is practically dead
There is a great difference between n
wish and dogged resolution. between
desiring TO do a thing and determining to
do Il.
II you talk poverty. think poverty. and
act poverty long enough. you will be con-
vinced that there Is nothing but poverty
for you.
III qualities are contagious as we'll as
disease; and the mind is at least as much
liable TO infection as the body.
The test OF beauty Is that In It's pres
ence you feel n sense OF rest, OF salts
faction. OF poise, OF comfort, OF COM
pleteness, and OF contentment.
III you are considering taking any great
risk on an investment. IL you are IN doubt
as TO whether you can quite AFFORD a GER
tain thing or not. talk II over with your
wife.
There is certainly something wrong IN
our social system when a man IN oom-
PEELED 20 give ell Of his energies 10 tho
'bread-and-butter" question.
The man who is never quite sure.
thinks. perhaps" 'fmsgines." "guess-
cs," or "presumes." In no man 10 trust
His foundations are built ON sand.-Suc-
49,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
WEATHER IN AUGUST
RECORDED LAST YEAR

According TO data for the month of
August. 1905, the mean temperature for
the mouth year ago was 6s, the highest
temperature co. on the 22d and the lowest.
70. on the 18th. The total rainfall for the
month was three inches. OF which nearly
one-third fell on Aug i5 and l6, a total of
.ss6 inches. But ~ days OF the month
were marked by rain TO the amount o.
more than one-hundredth of an inch.
The average humidity was 70 at
o'clock In the morning and Is at 8 O'Clock
In the evening.
There were IA clear days. II which were
overcast and which were partly cloudy.
The prevailing winds were from the
west, and the average hourly velocity was
six miles. The highest velocity was on
Aug. 80, when is miles an hour was reach.
ed from the southwest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

draw near enough TO aid her she sank
for the last time.
Miss Greenstein says that she tried TO
save Mrs. Kaufman when she called for
help, but was unable 10 reaca ner.
The drowning took place at 1880. and
witnesses say that II occurred not more
than 20 feet from shore. in water over
Is feet deep.
Three-Quarters Of an hour later the
body was recovered by Flavien Jodoin and
Alexis Fontaine. who had secured a boat
and graphing irons. Abraham Goldman
dove near the spot where the woman was
seen 10 sink and aided those In the boat.
Word was sent TO the Woonsocket po-
lice and Officer Henry l.. Burnham drove
to the spot and heard the statement OF
witnessess but as the scene OF the acci-
dent was In Massachusetts he notified
Medical Examiner Johnon OF Uxbridge.
The victim was the wife OF Samuel
Kapffman. a tailor in New York. She left
a daughter years old and several broth
ers and sisters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
HEIRS PREPARE
TO CONTEST Mr..
SAGE'S WILL

New York. Aug. Ia. Welies stump.
the attorney representing some OF the
heirs OF Russell Sage, who are thinking
OF beginning a contest OF the will. went
TO Saratoga yesterday TO consult Senator
Bracket. whose services have been
sought by some OF the heirs In and about
Troy.
Before going Mr.. Stump complained
that he had not been treated fairly by
the newspapers. He declared that he was
not seeking advertising and he also said
that he had not been instructed yet to
begin a contest.
He declared that II his clients desired
10 contest. suit would be brought. II
they decided not TO bring one such a
course would be adopted He did not say
what advice he would give in the mat
ter.
1t was learned that another lawyer has
been brought into the case TO represent
the Western heirs. The name Of this at
torney was not given. II was said that
the number OF heirs who have placed
their interests In the hands OF attorneys
is now IA out OF the 90 to whom Mr. Sage
left s250 each. Most OF the remaining
II have declared positively that they
would not contest the will.
One OF those who favor a contest Is j.
II. Sage OF Troy. nephew. He is the
one who brought Senator Bracket into
the case. on his behalf II was said that
he had heard that the Sage estate was
really $50. 100000 and that he intended to
find out about II.
Mr. stump Il was reported, asked
Charles A. Gardiner. one OF the attorneys
for the executors. about the sl500oo.0oo
report and also about a report that Mr..
Sage several wears ago had given one
half OF his estate 10 Mrs. Sage and had
said at the time that the heirs could fight
for the balance.
Mr. Gardiner said that the estate was
so scattered that IL would be several
months before Il could be learned exact
ly how large II was AS 10 the report
that Mr.. Sage had given his wife one
half or the fortune. Mr.. Gardner said he
had no knowledge OF IT,
Charles w Osborne, one OF the execu-
tors OF the will and many years Mr.
Sage's cashier and business confidant.
said that he had been misquoted this
week as TO the amount OF the estate. He
declared that he had been made to say
that the estate would be worth probably
$50 100000.
'I made no such statement" said Mr..
Osborne. "A reporter said 10 me that hs
had heard the estate would be worth
from $4,000 900 TO s1oo,oo0,oco I said that
Il might be worth figures somewhere be-
tween those sums and that he could say
such a statement was probably right.
IT gave no estimate OF the amount. We
shall not know how much II is worth un-
I'll we make an inventory. That work
has not begun yet Ne shall not be able
10 qualify as executors for several weeks
and until we do IL Is useless TO talk OF
the exact value Of the estate"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
NO kNTI-AMERlCAN FEELING
IN MEXICO MR.:ThoMPS0N SAYS


Washington. Aug. 1.-The state depart
ment has received a telegram from AM
bassador Thompson at the city OF Mexico.
deprecating stories printed in American
newspapers to the effect that there is an
anti-foreign feeling among Mexicans.
Mr. Thompson assured the department
that such a sentiment does not exist In
his telegram to the secretary of state. he
says.
You will please cause the American
press TO say that the numerous state
ments in American papers relative TO an
uprising OF Mexicans against foreigners In
Mexico, Sept l6 Ia without foundation, so
far as Is discoverable in Mexico. where
seemingly all said OF such an uprising
comes from reading American papers re-
ceived in this city.
President Diaz assures me this morn
ing, as he did a week since. as reported in
my dispatch OF July s. that he Is unable
to find cause for any OF the alarming In
terviews and statements reported TO have
been given out by Americans returning
10 the United States from Mexico"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
GREENE CAMP MEETING
OPENS ON SATURDAY

The annual camp meeting at Greene.
under the auspices OF the Rhode Island
and Eastern Connecticut Advent Christ
ian conference. will begin next Saturday
evening, and hold over Sunday. Aug. II.
Among the prominent speakers from
outside the conference territory will be
Rev. d. II. Woodward OF Melrose, Mass
Rev. A. II. Davis OF Boston; Miss Bessie
E. Burke. missionary from China, and
Rev. o. j. Range OF Connecticut Rev. c.
II. Sweet OF Worcester will represent the
A. c. Publishing society.
Among local clergymen who will attend
will be: III. W. Hewitt OF Providence. a.
A. Ferguson OF Putnam, Conn, and L. b.
Rockwell OF Lafayette.
Miss Jennie L. Patt OF Providence. as
sisted by Mrs. L. b. Rockwell of Lafa y
cite, will have charge OF the children's $
meetings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SEAMAN LOSES
LEG IN CRASH
Of WARSH|PS

Tho collision between the Alabama and
Illinois Off Newport Monday night oc-
CURED in dense fog between 3 and .
o'clock. when the ships were about ss
miles southeast OF Brenton's Reef light
ship.
. The Alabama struck the Illinois abreast
OF the forward turret on the starboard
side. and her bow scratched along the
side. doing much damage. crushing the
rail Of the Illinois. the billboard and the
gunwale while the Alabama suffered
some injury 20 her forward plating
The forward gunwales OF both vessels
were dented I'm. while a portion Of the
Illinois after rail was also carried away.
Seaman Corbett on the Illinois, had his
leg so crushed that amputation was nee
essary. In the collision the lifeboat was
crushed and the davlt carried away and
he was injured by the falling davit.
Admiral Evans says that the injury TO
either vessel is not serious and is all
above the water line.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
GOVERNMENT TUG STOVE
HOLE IN NEWPORT YACHT

The United States tug Chickasaw OF the
newport training station, backing out
from her berth at the government land
ing yesterday afternoon, struck and dam
aged the 15-footer Paprica, on which
were EDWARD Swallow. her owner: his
son, Edward Swallow, Jra. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Emmons daughter OF Arthur M.
Emmons, all Of Newport. They were on
their way home when the accident hap
pencd. H
The Chickasaw backed into the Pan
rica and stove large hole In her below
the water line.
The little racer began 10 Ali RAPIDLY
and the sailors and naval officers on the
Chickasaw hauled the damaged boat
alongside, took the party aboard. and
then towed the boat TO the shipyard
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
HARvESTERS TO HOLD
ANOTHER COUNTY FAIR

Preparations for the holding of another
country fair" are under way by the
Harvesters at the Working Boys Home.
Although Gable Cottage, which was the
site of the first fair. may be utilized again
the Harvesters are considering a new
place. A number OF flrst-class attractions
are promised including a band OF wide
reputation and a vaudeville entertain
ment Of more than ordinary merit.
The executive committee includes
Charles Carroll. William J. Wallace, Jo-
seph NJ. Tally. James A. Cahill. James
Norton. Thomas III. Holton, James e.
Reilly, John Doran, william j. Feeley,
John Collins and William M. Virgin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SANK To DEATH
IN HARRIS POND
Mrs. Anna Kaufman of New York, Visiting Sister at
Woonsocket Suddenly Disappeared Below the
Surface and Sank for the Last Time Before Aid
Could Reach Her.

Mrs. Anna Kaufman. aged 2s. OF New
York city. iost-her life last evening while
swimming near The Pines" on the east
eriy shore OF Harris pond. near woon-
socket.
Mrs. Kaufman had been in woonsocket
visiting her sister. Mrs Jennie Abram-
son OF 1877 Rathbun street. She and Miss
Esther Greenstein OF Philadelphia. who is
visiting at the home Of Jacob Broadman.
East School street. donner bathing suits
and went into the water. while Mrs.
Abramson and several friends sat on the
shore.
Miss Greenstein started TO swim out far
from shore and Mrs. Kaufman. followed.
Mrs. Abramson shouted for her sister 10
turn back and no sooner had she done so
than she was seen to sink. As she arose
she shouted for help.
Cyril Parenteau. a boy who was swim
ming about 20 feet away. tried TO reach
the drowning woman, but before he could
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
TWO G"MOoNlIGHTs"

The Loyal Women OF American Liberty
and friends to the number or nearly 900
sailed last evening on the Mount Hope
down the bay for a four-hour trip. The
Hope orchestra's music helped make the
sanl pleasant. Mrs. /. c. Manchester and
Mrs. o. r. Lee. the president and treas
urer. we're in charge.
The steamer Favorite carried a large
excursion under the auspices OF Company
c. United Train OF Artillery to Mount
Hope bay and back. Johnsons orchestra
furnished music. The committee was as
follows: Edward Healey. Patrick Burns.
William Burns. Leroy Wilbur, Richard
Thornton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CHOIR OPERA COMPANY
HELD FIRST ANNUAL OUTING

The Pinafore Opera company, composed
or parishioners OF the immaculate Con-
ception parish. which played at the
froVioence opera house in May, held It's
first reunion and outing last evening at
Boyden Heights.
After an appetizing bake was served.
the members OF the company went the
themselves In highly satisfactory man
ner.
The invited guests were Alexander Nc
Sape, organiet at the cathedral. Mrs
McCabe. Miss Gertrude DonneIly. and
Mrs. Donnelly. The committee OF ar
rangements consisted OF Frank NJ. Don
nelly. William Mahoney and William
Hanrahan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

The offer OF the Outlet company to give
free open air band concert I'm North
Attleboro has been accepted, and the
concert will be given al 8 o'clock next
Thursday evening from the balcony of
the Emerson hotel. by Fay's Second
Regiment band with solos by Claude w.
Spark and Charles George
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
LIEUT.. o'NEIL ON FURloUoH

Lieut. w. T. ONeil OF the Central po-
lice station Is on his annual furlough and
will pass several days at Sandwich
Mass. and then go TO Coney Island. Dur
ing his absence night duty at the sta
ton will be performed by Sergts. Doe.
Mcguire and O'Brien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
MADE LOCAL BtQUESTs

In the will of the late Margaret Cor
man. probated At Woonsocket. the pc
titno OF proving tie will an order i'rovi-
bered, and n sister, Mrs. Micnac, CORN
ley OF Providence. is made residuarv leg
atee. John German. Dennis Gorinnn.
Peter Hammond. Mary King. and Mar
garet Myers $50; Sarah Gormley OF
Providence. 1900. and the residue OF the
estate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
STEWART TOOK EASIEST WAY

offcer George Stewart Of Station
yesterday handed In HIS resignation.
which was accepted He had been sus-
pended after Capt Lawrence accused him
OF drinking too freely.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Harry B. Ivett. retiring general mana
ger OF the Westerly Gas and Electric
Light company. yesterday left for Bos-
ton. John Mauran OF Laconia. ~. H, a
brother OF william L. Mauran, will have
charge of the Westerly Office. n. p. Rust
will be general manager, and W. L. Mau-
ran will be tress19sr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Man With a Pull.

Reliance on pull not infrequen'ly
develops into dangerous passion.
Such was the case with a prominent
citizen Of Westdeld, Mass
This prominent citizen. with three
others. rad been 10 a resort on the
Connecticu river near Holyoko where
a clambake was held. Beer and
strong drink Aad flowed freely until
on the ride home late al night the
Alted driver was tho only man in the
party who was wholly awake TO his
surroundings As he came near a
grade crossing he heard the whistle
Of an approaching locomotive and
refined ia his horses
.Waz-er masser?" inquired the
prominent citizen. who hae been
aroused by the stop.
Springfield express comirg Cot
TO let il go by." said The driver
Drive on drive IN. ordered ne
man 10 the carriage. rcassuringiy; IS
all right know the engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
USED j. S. MAILS
To Defraud On Real Estate Deals and
Now They Are in the Hands
Of TIE Law.

aioux city Iowa Jan I'LL. A.
Riichio. j. a. Tracey u q Feather
stone members Of The real estate
N Of Il A Richie and company,
sv.e arrested here this afternoon by
p pGty United States Marshal Tracy
al d charge cf using The mails 10 do.
FRAUD They were Felsasel n $500
bonds each Il II alleged that by
means Of printed contracts. contain.
ing misleading para5 aphs the lrm
had deceived ald defrauded menj
persons and that J A Tracey one o
the defendants, wAo an att- nay
took advantage OF t;le similarity ct
his name to that Of j A. Tracy. dep
uty United States marshal, to enforce
of calims of the real estate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Countess Lost Her Suit Against Gen.
eraI Brooks-Suppled Havana
with Sect

New York Jan. l1.-Judge Holt Of
the United states district court, To-
day dismissed the suit against Major
General Books, u ) A., retired, by
Douna Francesca O.Rielly DecamaTa
countess OF Buana Vista. to recover
damages because an order was Issued
by Brooke ahol shing her hereditary
light to slaughter cattle used for beef
Havana. Cuba Although the court
lolds hat the countess had no remedy
at law against the defendants Judge
Holt declares that, in his opinion. she
has good claim for damages against
the United States government. which
confirmed officially all Of General
Brooke's orders, or against Cuba
which assumed certain responsibilities
under reaty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Mound City, january Il, 1905.

NN1hfA Wy Se'tGa'y - 1910
Mrs Edward Miller visited with
Mrs. r. X Grain at villa Ridge Wed.
nesday.
A. w Williamson is on a trip in
Tennessee for She Williamson and
Kuny mill
benjamin Blankeaship is again on
duty after several days of indisposi-
ton with lame limb.
Harry Williams of indianapolis. is
the new man in charge Of the veneer
mill at the Williamson and Kuny
mill.
The firm Of Oyerstreet & snyder
have dissolved partnership. Mr. Elihu
Snyder assuming full propr!etorship
of the establishment Mr. Overstreet
lis contemplating entering the railroad
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Williams are re-
ioicug over the arrival Of a fine
young daughter.
The Marine Ways received a car
load of lumber the same being trans
ported from the car TO the yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
interested that the City Council of
the City If Cairo, Illinois, having or
dered that Pine street be improved by
laying and constructing a sewer in and
along said Pine street from a point
20 feet south of the north line OF
Twenty.first street TO a manhole at
the center of Twentyfourth ST.
the ordinance for the same beh
file in the office of the city clerk Of
said city and having applied to the
county clerk Of Alexander county for
an assessment Of the cost Of said inn
provement according to benefits, and
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned to said court, the
final hearing thereon will be had on
the sixteenth day of January, A. d.,
1906, or as son thereafter as the bust
ness Of the court viii permit. Said as
sessment is payable in three Install
ments with interest at the rate OF five
per centum per annum, on all Install
ments except the first. from and after
confirmation. All persons desiring may
file objections in said court before said
day. and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
NJ. YESTERDAY,
Superintendent of Special Assess
ments.
Dated, Cairo. Illinois, December 80.
A. D.. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, muneie, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland ane
points in ohio, Indiana, and Illinois
Through Sleepers from ST. Louis &c
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. SIS a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt Carmel V.ncennes. Par
is. Danville. indianapolis, Cincinnati.
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec
isl
No. 2-250 .. N. Mall and express
-a-mi Evansville, VincenDes, Indian.
apol's. Louisville Chicago, Terre
Hau'e and Cincinnati. $50 a. NJ from
Vfnce1nes TO indianapolis $50 ,. m.
100 .. N.
No. 5i-Iocal accommodation
Wound City. Grand Chain. Vienna and
harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows:
40 $3.50 p. N. Harrisburg, VI
sBna and Cairo Accommodation.
No 3-1259 p. n. Vincennes and
CAIRO mail and Express
No $50 .. n. DanvlIle and Cairo
nail and express.
Ali trains daily excep-sunday. Fo'
f1l Information and particulars a.
% rates. tickets. fiuiIs etc call 0'
write Elmer Srifh. ticket sgeat, Il
e. Hardy, ]. p A.. Cairo. Ia, c. If
Hileary. A G. Z. A, ST LOUIS, No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
USED THE RAZOR
Killed Mother and Himself and At
tempted Life OF Wife and
Children.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan l1-Nels Mel
son. logger al @aIkasoa, today
x He'd bis mother with raj =. cut.
ting her throat attempting to kill
ais wife and two ehudran and think
ing they were dead, killed himself
With a revolver
His mother was slain while trying
10 protect his wife and children Tde
wife ANA children nl1g recover. Net
3on had been broodng over unpaid
axe on his nome amounting TO S23
tax lien having been issued In his
B use today was found $500 in cash
md he was worth more than $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
STABBED THE GIRL
Prominent Society Woman and Church
Worker is Convicted Of
Outrages.

-Aledo, Ill.,, January 11-Upon evi-
dence Of having inflicted 200 wounds.
Mrs Mary L. Mckinney a prominent
society woman and church worker Of
Aledo, was today convicted of cruelty
70 Is year-Cld Stella Grady. whom Mrs.
Mckinney had adopted. Sentence was
deferred pending an argument on q
motion for an arrest of judgment.
The defense was la anity During the
trial testimony was adduced to show
that Mrs. Mckinney had repeatedly
stabbed the child in the back with
forks and scissors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
A CRAVE CHANGE
Hac taken Place in the Condition Of
Marshall Field M Of
Pneumonia.

New york Jan 10.-While no off.
eial statement could be obtained from
physicians, waa rumored tonight
that grave change had taken place
in the condition OF Marshall T cid Of
Chicago. who is in in this city a con
ulfation Of physical was held TO-
night, but the result was moi an
n0unced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
wtrrE LOVED BROOKLYN MAID.
Russian Peace Envoy Lost His Heart
to Little Miss BaWo.

to Little Miss Bawo.
News has reached Brooklyn that NJ
Witte, the Russian peace envoy. whose
triumph at Portsmouth did much to
redeem the ezars prestige, lost his
heart on tho trip across the Atlantic
10 a very fair little daughter Of Brook,
lyn. according to the New York World.
NJ. Witte sailed some weeks ago on the
kaiser Wilhelm H. Among his fellow
passengers were Carl Bawo OF PA sth
avenue, Brooklyn and Mr. Bawo's fam
ily The youngest of this family was
Miss Aneita Bawo. a pretty brown
eyed girl of 4 summers. and il was
with Miss Aneita that the big Russian
diplomat fell in love
He began to pay attention 10 The
wee BroCklyuHe Immediately after the
ship leffthe Narrows. and one OF the
sights that amused the passengers was
the big bearded representative Of the
Guar and the Tiny maiden from Brook
lyn rompiug rip and down the deck
The delights of the smohir room had
10 charm for M Witte while Miss
Amelia was out Of her berth.
Mr. Bawo. who Is a wealthy bric-a-
hrac importer and manufacturer, and
IS combining with a pleasure trip
through Europe the business of in
speeding his factories in Germany
stopped at Bremen and there NJ. White
parted from his little American sweet
heart
His parting gift was a very pretty
ieweled bonbon box, which the little
lady will regard as quite a treasure
when she grows up Meanwhile she
is quite inconsolable over the loss OF
her big playmate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
Realster Before Marriage.
IS NOT SETTLED
Further Inquiry Is Demanded In the
New HaVen's Mysterious
Death.

New Haven. January 10,-At meet
ing Of the New Haven Business Mems
association tonight considerable time
was given to a discussion Of the cor
oners verdict in the Edwards case
and an effort viii be made at the next
meeting 70 place the association on
record in favor cf asking the supreme
court to take up the care and roder
another inquiry independently Of the
state attorney office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-12
TWO FOUND GUILTY
Pair of Best Midshipmen at Academy
Found Guilty Of
Hazing.

Annapolis, Nd. January ll.-There
is good reason for belief that Midship
men Foster Of New Albany Ind and
Marnozi. Ct Pensacola Fla, have been
found guilty OF hazing.
Be m.dshipmen belong to the first
class and would have graduated Feb
ruary 70 They are regarded as good
students in general. and each had a
specialty Foster devised an improve
meHt in the form of the war nose used
on torpedoes. and Marzoni is consider
ed the best lingust in the class.