davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
THE .THAN TRIAL
Il Set for the First Week In DE-
csmbsr and WIZ bs q
Famous Case.
WILL Be NO INSANITY PLEA
Ths Man with NhAASnS 10 Spend in
His Defense WA Plead the "Un-
wPittsA Law" - His
JnsaanoAaaon-

New York, Nov. 2e-The trial Of
Marry Kendall ThAw, slayer Of Stan
ford White, the noted architect, which
has now been cot for the first week
n December, Il looked forward to as
one Of the most famous cases In the
criminal history Of New York State.
The prominence Of the Thaw family,
the wealth OF his parents, the cIrJum-
stances surrounding the young mas
marriage 70 Evelyn Nesbit, the ar
tistS model and chorus girl and Ii,
spectacular scene in the midst Of
which he fired the bullets into the
breast Of the man who he claims9 has
betrayed his wife, all tend to attract
an interest 10 the trial exsndlng nom
one end Of he country To the other.
For q long time an effort has been
made 70 have young ThaW rely upon
q defense OF emotional insanity"
but he stead1astly has declined TO give
hls assent to any such plan, and In
his determination not to agree to hide
behind q cloak Of insanity the cause
which be impatiently asserts to be
Just. be has at one time and another
since his imprisonment dismissed
several Of he lawyers engaged to help
70 bic defense. among thsm a former
Governor o. The state Of New York
TIE players n thiS extraordinary
tTagedy q real life are each Of then
inieresting Harry ThaW, the ever
WaTward con o. rioh and indulgsnf
narNuM haS hscoma widely knpwn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Out Of foods Of tropic heat the great
earth rolls, and the cool November
days make the heart glad as the work
Of the summer Ii revealed to US. BY
day the great autumn sun 10 shedding
glory upon the world It loves; BY
nIght the glowing stars are flashing
messages Of might and splendor to
man, while above, the great, encircling
Milky Way sends to Us impulses for
good beyond our deepest guess. With
the harvests OF the nation overAoWing
the great treasures Of the farms, and
the growing millions Of the new race
looking forward to . winter Of
achievement as successful as the sea
son Of growth. we may feel the life
Of all the earth within our veins.
The season is the millennial dawn,
not only for the year, but for the cen
turtles, Truth forever on the noun
tains watching TN the day begun" has
seemed to mock us. but in the glad
messages Of peace, Of education, Of
liberty. Of awakening life N lands that
eat IN darkness We may read this
autumn Is never before confirmation
Of the prophecies and foreWarnings Of
the seers who study star and soul. As
though some fortunate star. far of,
had begun to shine family upon Us 20
centuries ago and now, having come
near after billions Of miles Of journey
ingl, we're giving US the impulse to
become ct one with God. 20 the soul
Of all mankind a quickened and the
great Babylon is fallen. and the King
dom Of the Spirit IL established. even
amid the rising dust Of It's desoIation.
Darkened Is that mind that has not |
felt the Influences Of the New Day.
Ont Of a land where. q century or
two ago savage men were the oniy |
people, there comes TO-DAY TIE voice
Of ne mightiest sons Of The mightiest
people.
Not q poets dream is his nsW aee
q golden promise. Il was brought
I1flh win tears and cruci1xions In
ne long go. vken ne plains q Pzies-
.fno rafs colf via winter Winds Il
"a. sifurr'eE for 8tsa men and uum- I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

throughout the country prior to the
killing Of Stanford White by reason
of the publicity given to many Of his
escapades by the newspapers. His
father, the late William Thaw, was
one Of Pittsburg's richest men. He
had early seen that Harry was not to
be entrusted with large income lest
he give himself over to a life Of lux
lifious idleness and liberty. SO when
the elder Thaw died he provided that
Harry Thaw should have only $500
q year. The bulk of the estate went
to Mrs. William Thaw, whose indul-
gent love for her children was soon
made apparent by the manner in which
she Iavished money upon them. Harry
Tbaw had but to ask whatever sum
he chose and the mother COVE II. TO
him. He abandoned his $500 q year
income from the estate to his valet
It IL said that the young mans ex-
penditures often averaged a. high as
tee, 900 and 100000 q year.
Il was late IN the evening Of June 2b
last that the city and soon the entire
country was ringing with the tragic
news that Harry Thaw had slain
Stanford White. The setting Of the
fatal attack had been the Madison
Square Roof Garden where the first
night performances Of a summer musi-
cal show known as Mile. Champagne"
was given. The place was gay In
flowers and multItudes Of colored cleo
trio light and was thronged with a
fashlonably dressed audience. On
the stage a man was singing Il could
love a thousand girls" when sudden.
y above the music the pistol shots
rang out. The music ceased. the
chorus girls and actors upon the stage
were terror-strioken. men and women
IN the audiences dropped their glasses
upon the tables before them. In the
stiffness q man was heard to say.
@You ruined my wife, d. you,
and nov I've got yUu."
siaaford white lay dead at ne
labls where he had been sitting;
Harry raw. n svsning dress, stood
ma q smoking pistol N hir hand.
Hls wife vie had sen him firo ~
latai ahot vas I'd screaming avAY
.nn Ne mot sna IbaN vas arrss,st
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
Reasons fer gratitude.

In reviewing the history of the
,olltry since the Thanksgiving day
Efa Ma5sasolt was willing there
eonll be peace in his part Of the
OH. a Eui.itade o. things are re.
alied for which th7rks are due. The
owth CT this re &c, It's wealth and
we, Rave astcai ed all nations,
CIV caul-rios % yea1g ever achieved
ich W. 4 Side tssIe. On this holl'
y. ;te-cioc he entire population
*ou,1 feel Nte q i,ag thanks for the
iessI-c. ,lnr nave recei, ed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

He made no attempt to escape.
Thaw has sought his justification
In the words he uttered to his victim
on the night 'of the tragedy. He has
claimed that under the "unwritten
law" no Jury could convict him Of
having taken the life Of "the man
who had traduced his wife In her in
nocent girIhood." To these accuse
ton by Tliaw the friends Of Stanford
White many Of them influential
men Of the community, have declared
that the architects interest IN Pc,
girl was purely Of fathei@ cAasso-'
ter.
II has been constantly stated Ut
the fnaw case would never 0mQ
trial and that the mysteries Of
many intricate phases would neS1r
be exposed to the light Of the publi6s
gaze, this conjecture being based On
the report that a plea Of insanity
might be entered and accepted.
This probability, however. II IL nav
seid, Il past. Harry Thaw has him
III stood IN the Way - Teh =
ulan. II IL Sso6rtsd that IN his ~
fusaI to give assent to the insanity
plea he has been stsadfastly support
ed by his wife. who, It Il also general
IL reported, has constantly urged her
husband to take some action against
white.
Il prefer death IN the electric chair
to a life in an insane asylum. ne
prisoner IL credited with exclalmin9
washington, NOV. "a message
recsived at the wireless station a
the Warrington navy yard. and ma1s
public Sunday, from the batileship /
Louisiana, on which President Rooss
welt and party are returning from
Panama BY way Of Porto Rico. an
that the battIeship was 500
miles off Cape Henry at o'clock Sal.
urday night. At the rate at which The
Loulaianan d stsamlng, she should
reach the virginia capes Al about a
n, Monday. Secretary Loeb len
Washington Sunday to meet the pre-
doat when he transfers 70 the naval
Taoht Maynovsr IN the lover chsao
,saks Bay. n Il expeotsd that o.
iranafsr Nin b made e Wei ~
l1ahL
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. Lowering and family have re-
turned from Little Camas.
Misses Verda Turner and Esther
Longfellow are visiting friends in
Boise.
Mrs. ]. w. Nieukirk has been
an Boise for several days past, visit
ing friends.
Miss Mary Lyon has gone to
Portland to buy stock OF milli-
merry for the fall trade.
L. L. Spring and family, Misses
Maude and Winnifrcd Hanly, are
camping this week on the South
Boise
A large number of people went
from here to the circus at Boise
Monday-to see the animals and
take the children, of course.
There was a rumor circulated
here yesterday that boy had been
shot at Atlanta, but no definite de-
tails could be learned.
Mrs. Oswald, who has spent the
past two months in Mountain Home,
returned last week to her home in
Minneapolis
Mrs. w. A. and Mrs. w. D.
REYNOLDS reached home Sunday
from a visit with friends in Wash
ington state.
E. M. Wolfe returned last week
from Salem, Oregon, where he ar
gued a case before the Supreme
court, and joined his family. who
are camping in the hills.
Mrs. F. E. Daniels has returned
from her visit with friends at Sc
attic. She was in the depot at
the time and saw the Holy Roller
girl kill her brother.
Milan Miller, who has been in
Salt Lake hospital for some weeks
past, suffering from tramp IN
flicted gun shot wound, arrived
here week ago.
A new postoffice has been estab-
1ished in this county, called Nettte,
at place formerly known as Louise
and later as Louise Creek. 1t is or
the Rocky Bar road, beyond Woo
creek.
At his request, the Mountain
Home Hot Springs company ship
ped Saturday to Lloyd Morton a
Valley City, North Dakota, a barre
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09
GLENN'S FERRY NOTES

c. ]. Baugh and family are visit
ing friends at Oxford, Idaho.
Ernest Pearson and H. Jacobson
made flying trip to Payette Tues
day.
Mrs. John McCabe returned home
Tuesday after an absence of three
weeks.
The families of Conductors
Hughes and West, arrived home
last week from their trip east.
Sam jacobson loaded his team
with supplies last Monday for the
camp in Huriburt's grove.
Professor A. ]. Simpich came
down from Hurlburt's camp on the
summit Sunday, returning Tuesday.
F. c. Smith is acting as o. S. L.
agent temporarily, during the abb
sencc of Agent McMasters, whose
son Ray died recently in the east.
The mother of Banker E. M.
Clark arrived at the Ferry Tues
day, for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Her home is in Vale, Ore
gon.
Caleb Jones, the unsuccessful cam
didatc for nomination for district
judge for the Sixth district in the
recent republican convention, passed
through here last Sunday on his
way home from Boise.
w. r. Crastcr and Elmer White
returned home Monday from hunt
ing and fishing trip in the vicinity
of Soldier. They were gone for
three weeks. Elmer said it was
hard TO distinguish the difference
between sage hens and grouse.
Rudolph Larson came back from
his ranch Monday, after stay Of
ten days. He undertook to take a
moonlight ride to the Ferry from
the ranch, but upon reaching w. G..
Corker's ranch, hay stack got in
his way and he could not leave
there until daylight.
Tom O'Neil, former time keeper
at this point for the o. S. l., and
his sister arrived from Ogden Sum
day. They leave today for Big
Smokey to camp in the hills for
about two weeks, in company with
Ed Thompson and sister, Maude and
Frank Hayes, and MIR. and Mrs. o.
]. hampton of Pocatcllo.
d. Hutton, who recently sold his
ranch and other property in Search
light, Nevada, and who has been
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

looking for a location in this
his wife Wednesday. They imme-
diately loaded up a camping outfit
and started for the hills, to remain
there the rest of the hot season.
B. T. Brandtner, wife and family
were among the visitors to Boise to
attend the funeral services of Pat
Sullivan. This family will feel
Mr.. Sullivan's loss most keenly, as
he had made his home with them
for number of years. w. L. Ward
accompanied the remains to New
York. He expects to be gone a
couple of weeks.
The most distressing news that
has reached the Ferry for many a
long day was last Friday at 9 80 2.
m, when news came over the wire
from Boise that p. J. Sullivan, fa-
military known as pat to all his
friends, had passed away. 1t was a
shock to everybody, for none real
lied that his ailment was anything
of serious nature. 1t seems as
though an insect of some kind had
bitten him on his lip, and the irri-
tation had caused him to pick at
same with his finger nail, with the
result that blood poison set it. This
happened on July 20. His face be-
gan to swell Immediately, but he
did not go to the hospital until the
Both. Then on August came the
news of his death. Many were the
expressions of sympathy that were
heard on every hand, for Pat was
ever ones friend and all had kind
word for him. w. L Ward and II.
w. Knox left on the earliest train
for Boise to make arrangements for
shipping the body to his home at
Olcan, New York. About fifty of
our people went to Boise on Sunday
to attend the services, which were
held at that place prior TO ship
mont of the body. AS No. pulled
up at the depot Sunday evening
the walk in front was lined with
people. This was tribute to the
sterling qualities of the man,
which he had won by his pleasant
words and kindness of heart. AS
the train pulled slowly out from
the depot on the last long journey
of the silent one from the place
that had been his home for so
many years, a fleeting glance dis
covered the trace of tears in many
eyes, as they babe a silent adieu
to the one who was beloved by all.
Could the hcartbrokcn mother have
witnessed the scene, ray OF hap
piness would have filled her heart
at the thought of her son being
held in such high esteem by his
friends and associates.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

A g. Randall and w. II. Dudley
have returned from a missionary
tour east, in the interest of the
proposition here. They must have
found a prolific field for their eff
forts in spreading the true gospel of
irrigation farming, which they wish
to monopolize, as they wont tell ex-
act1y where they have been.
Ed Bobo returned today from
Hagerman, where he has been for
some days past fishing for and eat
ing trout, and doing business with
the Mormons, whom he speaks of
as my people" and to whom, pre-
sumably, he gave square deal run
for their money, as that which he
brought back with him is not
tainted.
c. w. Roland, chief of Fletcher
& Co.'S. dry goods department, until
recently with Marshal Field, left
Saturday for Chicago, to buy the
fall stock. He remained here long
enough to familiarizc himself with
the local trade, took an account of
stock on hand and left for the east.
He is thoroughly familiar with
the Chicago dry goods market and
is going to buy the biggest and best
stock ever brought to Mountain
Home.
DR.. Smith was in town yesterday
from Boise. He has a brand new
story, which he is relating to his
friends, which runs something like
this. There was a new night clerk
on duty at one of the Boise hotels
A guest wanted to be called at ,
o'clock. The new man looked al
the call sheet and found that all
the spaces for that hour had been
filled in, and remarked to the guest
You'll have to take a 1880 call
all the seven o 'clocks are occupied.
Two men, names unknown and
immatcriai, full of the stuff that
made Carrie Nation famous, OF
the kind that would make a jack
rabbit stand on his hind legs and
spal a bull dog in the face, while
fighting brickbat duel Tuesday
evening, distance seven feet, smash
ed one of Albert Roscnhcim's win
dows. They were arrested and yes
tcrday taken before Justice Swan
for treatment. He gave one OF then
thirty minutes in which 10 get out
OF town and fined the other five
dollars. Both took their medicine
and looked comparatively pleasant.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

of water from the springs, who
wants it for his little daughter, a
sufferer from diabet1s.
If you can't find the man you are
looking for, continue your search in
the hills-he's there, fishing, or
something.
]. S. D. Manville and ]. B..
Gowen were in town yesterday
loading out the Manville & Relay
woods for the east, on consignment.
While hunting on Bennett creek
Sunday, ]. E. Crutchfield acciden-
tally shot Harry Gorrill in the left
leg, just above the knee; the ball
lodging below the hip, from where
DR.. Nieukirk extracted it, and no
permanent injury is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Utlcy, of
American Falls, arrived here Sun
day and left Monday for point
twenty miles below Bruncau, where
Mr. Utley is interested in an irriga-
ton project. They returned Wed
nesday evening.
Duiln & Besuchet attached the
Bon restaurant Monday, to collect
for goods sold on account. The pro-
prictors are Chinese who were hav-
ing some trouble among themselves.
The bill was paid when the attach
mcnt was served.
Ex-Shcriff Fountain, has been in
town for a couple of days from his
Cold Springs ranch, 'sortcr' feel
ing the democratic pulse to ascer-
tain if it beats in harmony with
his own, in his desire to again
fill that position.
There has been some friction be-
tween Sheriff Ross and his chief
deputy, Joe Winters, that they
won't talk about for publication, re-
sulting in the retirement of the
deputy. George Hendricks has beer
appointed to the position.
1 Ed Hart, foreman of Maverick
office, has been sick for week
past, and the rank amateurs who
have been trying to fill his place,
q half dozen or more of us, have
made something of botch of the
Job, as the critical reader of this
naner will detect
! 1t was reported here yesterday
that a son OF E. ]. Cofthorp, whc
was here a couple of months since
and accompanied his father cas-
with three car loads of horses, wa.
killed some days since while taking
a lot of horses from Montana t.
North Dakota. The family wirec
for information, but had received
no news up to noon today.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

The Mountain Home Bakery has
first class baker at work now and
all parties will be promptly sup
piled with the best of bread from
and after tomorrow morning.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09
IF YOU WANT A RANCH

.tion system; $1,000. Two and one-half.
miles from Mountain Home
Two tracts of 70 acres each, with
water, under cultivation, at Glenn's Ferry,
Idaho.
Ranch of 200 acres; has state per-
nit water 1000 inches. This ranch will
produce 600 tons of alfalfa this year from
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09
w. D. REYNOLDS
JswsIsr and Optieian

Fine repairing and defective eyes sg<iIfully fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Main Street Mountain Hors Is.,o
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

Twenty acres, 400 bearing fruit
trees; fenced, near irrigation system,
$4,000. This is splendid bargain
Chicken raising on this ranch will be
profitable and feasible. Just outside the
/ city limits of Mountain Home
Eighty acres raw land, good. No
water, but adjoins main canal Of irriga-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-09

100 acres: IL miles from Buhl, Idaho. All
can be cultivated. Price $4,000; easy
terms
200 acres, partly in alfalfa, with
water reservoir system of it's own that
supplies Glenn's Ferry with water for
domestic and irrigation uses. Also has
an electric light plant which lights that
town, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been filed for renovating the nve story
school and lodging house of the Chtldren's Aid
Society st No 247 East saith 81. The interior Is 10
he remo5eIled and plumbing plant lnstalleo'
The irnprpvements are To cost $1,000 according 10
she estimate Of Naux & Emery, the architects
-rbe Century, Realty Company is the buyer OF
Nos u and a West ST. sold recently thfoueh r
Tranephaum & Co The holdings contro!ieo ps llIe
coTTnanv al this point now comprise the iaIsesC
businese Mot downtown. with trontages OF HloiS nor
49, 2o1 feet in West St. 80 in Washington 81 anu
20s feet in Battery Place A., ..h C,b,,las
Fowler Brothers. in conjunction with mares -
sCblesineer have leased for Elmer X SanooIh 70
T2,n5auin " Pearlman all Of the bulidlhsSs no
56 70 No - West l25th and parts OF Nos . anu
20 same street. for a term OF years al an
aggregate rental of S4a~e1 80. :. 1,,.,l,,,o, st
Harry L Rosen has sold te- lots IN koebnhg ST. 81,
BROOKLYN. recently purchased from lhe [4iieii
Mailing Company. 80, r,..t,s.,r- c,,oer5,,-
.endent Murphy for remodeing the TWO Tour g sIodg
dU,elling houses Nos 81 and 69 West 44th ST. 0%ueu
by ne estate % Joseph Rafel. The TWO bullo5hes
are to be made over into one. win a glouh9 hOoI
sforo and an extension. which is 70 be ntteo as a
- roona The improvements are 10 he MADE Ior
Henry F Moouin lessee, and are 20 COST SiV.VV
according 10 The estimate Of Marshall l. q henry
The Crtppied Children's East Side Free school
,oob title Yesterday to plot on the south SIDE OF
Water-st- 30 feet east or SouNerheur ST. lIoi
N n Perineer & Co have sold for Knox &
Dooing as attorney. client waterfront prop
ertv i'm Ravensvyood Long Island city. eKLen9lIg
from Vernon ave 10 East River, plot 2''Xo-9 teel
with riparian rights.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

AZ - Nesey st-By Joseph !. Wells: Woodlayn
I0ea cor zlsth A. lots each 27sK from $40 10
.So voluntary sale; 70 Thompson IS 90 2isth
- cor Dehalb lots. each z5rlO0: voluntary
SAFE; 70 a Thompson for s2s5O. Jerome ave S :
cor 2l3th lots, each Z5NIOO voluntary sale -
Edward A Schil for $500. " -
BY Joseph p Day: C5s West End ave 8 > cor s9S
g. 20SKs2; story brick dwlg n Empire MORTGAGE O.
agt Dsly et al: Terry. atty; J 2 Joyce. ref
amt due as.ile IL a nrtoy
mortgase q ssl. 600: Withdrawn Melrose ave n v
cor 1920 81 loelN25 eKloo02sl: story frame dws
y !, ana stores EEan agt Maria Buellesbach et al
N J EEan atty; j A Foley. aEnt 251 %
to Ferdinand Rurzman for sl2 $50 sos 1x.b a. ~ !.
1857 y OF Ave B. 2ilOKIOss: story brick ten n
Philip Schwenoeman ct al: Z C Story atty: q; G Nor
slsT2B Oeis 10
by Herbert A. Sherman: 5sT 80 ave . q log .,
of ssth - 2oEloo; story brick n: I p wheeie
ngt " II Weeks ef Al: Eliot Tuckerrnan. atty- v i
Pomeroy. due SIS sls 81 taxes etc ss7s- =
{ Livingston Jones FOR t2s.25O. "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Nsns~orth ave. 8, "a II q 10th St 5xlOOxa6x
Nsi Noi sY tr eeas voluntary sale; Jennings ST.
2ooIS vacant; voluntary sale: 10th ST. s. 10 n
y cTotona ave iooxie5s; frame bldg. voluntary sale;
Grand cor leOth lT5xIOtx irreg; vol
untsry sale webster n ls0th l03xlO3
vacant voluntary sale; Ryer ave cor Is3d 81 I44x
90 iOa irreg 5lS2s vacant; voluntary sale.
BY Hugh ID smyth: Zerega e 81 of 81
West Chester; TWO sty frame dWg I9xloo;
esutoss ss.s, estate OF Alice "a Low, deceased
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ESTATES SELL WEST SIDE PLOT.

Conway & Corduke have bought for the flai-
,ron Realty Company Nos. le5 and le' West 4tn
$, Two story dwelling houses. on plot 4oxloeo ~.
g. The sellers were the Dill and Steling es-
..as CHARLES n F.aston e. Co. were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
BLOCK FRONT SOLD.
IN CLARKSON STREET.
Amsterdam AUenue Flathouse an a
Trade-Nassaa Street Lease.

Solomon Hayes has bought from the Deiancey
Kene estate through Horace s. Ely & Co., the
-, 80, on che south SIDE of Clsrkson st. be-
M Moloon Txsas, ana washington SITS IL has a 'front.'
80 - 9Sf feet in Clarkson st. 75 feet in West St
and T5 feet in Washington 81 .,.Ao.
ToDenstein Papae & Co have SOLO Tor Natnah
Wilson No 2ls2 Amsterdam ave. a SIX story nat
Se,sS a,ith stores aDalno, TO A. & J. Scheinberg.
Tbe buyers gave in part payment plot 5oNlW fees
on the south side of 18Th ST. $50 ieel east Vi
The Pnland q Whiting Company has leased Tor
1T. vsra Johnston and other persons 10 A
ScSpIfe a Co the fve story building at the horth-
west corner of Nassau and Ann SITS; lor Ions
teru 81 wears Douglas Robinson, Charles . rro"h
a % represented the lessons.