davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
Ranchman Gourley Thankful Thursda,

Ranchman Gourley Thankful Thursday
Perhaps the most heartfelt cause for
thanksgiving experienced by anyone in
Omaha Thursday was manifested by
David NJ. Gourley, a ranchman of Cher
ry count, who, according to the Omaha
World-Herald, got out of Jail in time
to celebrate nationally and be full OF
rejoicing because he was not heavily
sentenced for unlawfully fencing the
public domain in Cherry county.
He had been indicted on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government
and conspiracy to suborn perjury.
Those counts of the indictment were
nolled. Last Wednesday he pleaded
guilty to the charge of unlawfully
fencing public land.
Gourley was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to twenty-four hours in Douglas
county Jail He was locked up at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and was
released at the same hour Thursday
afternoon. He then went to the hotel
and enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner,
which to him was even better than the
best of homc-cooked dinners.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
MORE WILD CAL" MONEY
SWlNDLERs ARE NOW AT WORK
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
OPERATE IN SMALLER TOWNS

Same Scheme That Was Worked In
North Nebraska a Month Ago With
Considerable Success-U. S. Officials
PowerIess to Help.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 3O.-During
the past few weeks complaints have
been received by the United States
authorities in this city from different
parts of the state in reference to the
operationsNof men who seem to be
well suppliM with wildcat" currency,
which they have succeeded in passing
upon a number of unsuspecting South
Dakota business men. The men hand.
ling the spurious money appear to
confne their operations to the smaller
places in the state. The currency
handled by them are old issues of bills
of the Merchants a. Planters bank, of
Georgia, issued during the wildcat cur
rency period about the time of the war
of the rebellion, and other bills issued
during that period The practice of
those handling the money is to split
NiiC Slu blllo III ingenious
and then paste together the faces of
the bills, back to back, so that the de-
nomination of the bill appears both
upon the face and back of the bills
they tender in payment for purchases
in stores.
The United States authorities have
been urged to run down the men pass
ing the bills and arrest them, but the
fact that the United States officials
are powerless in the matter does not
seem to be known to the people of the
states generally. The federal author
tiles are able to make arrests only in
cases where anyone passes counterfeit
money. The old wildcat currency be.
ing passed by swindlers in the state
does not come under the head of coun-
terfeit money-not being a representa-
ton of any lawful money of the United
States-and therefore the passage of
the money is matter purely for the
local and state authorities to take care
of. Persons arrested on the charge
of passing the money are subject to
prosecution on the charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses or by
fraudulent means.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
AkS MEMORIAL SERVICE
NORFOLK LODGE OBSERVES THE
EVENT ON SUNDAY.
GRAFTON BY REV. MR.. WELLS

Thirteen Members of the Lodge Have
Passed to the Land Beyond Since
the Organization in NorfoIk-Short
Program of Music.
Annual memorial services of the
year were held Sunday by Norfolk
lodge No, C53 of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. The exer-
cises were held Sunday afternoon in
the Elk rooms.
The exercises of the day included
the public ritualistic services of the
order and a short program of music
The Grafton and memorial address of
the afternoon was delivered by Rev.
j. C. S. Wells of Trinity Episcopal
church. The address not only fitted
the occasion but was received as an
unusually logical and appropriate eff
fort.
Passing from memorial day and the
land of the departed, Rev. Mr.. Wells
reviewed the lives and paid special
tribute to the three members of the
Norfolk lodge who had died during
inc past year, W. NJ INODeIlSOni y. w.
Braasch and B. w. Woolverton the
latter formerly a resident of Pierce
having died at Spokane.
In connection with the musical pro-
gram John B, Maynard sang a solo.
The complete death roll of the lodge
is: Allen C. Powell, May %, 1902; l..
Rosenthal, Sept. 10, 1902; J., w. Par
ker, Sept 10, 1908; G. A. Luikart, Feb.
s, 1904; d. NJ. Owen, Dec. II, 1904;
George Offonhauser, Oct. 8, 1905; Otto
F. Tappert March %, 1906; r. l..
Braasch, July 81, 1906; Thomas NJ.
Ryan, July %, 1906; c. d. Jenkins,
Oct 2, 1906; w. NJ. Robertson, Jan.
%, 1907; c, w, Braasch, August II,
1907; b. w. Woolverton. Oct. 5, 1907.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
That Island Saloon,

Fairfax Advertiser: A committee of
Yankton Indians were in Fairfax from
Greenwood agency one day last week
gathering information in regard to the
saloon run on Beebe island in the Mis-
souri, river. 1t is understood that an
effort is being made to have the saloon
closed. Those making up the party
were; Rev. LaPoint, Isaac Omaha,
Moses William, Samuel Endrope and
Paul Flying Hawk. John Omaha also
accompanied the part vas interpreter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
MONDAY MENTION.


B. 7. Reid went to West Point at
noon.
DR.. p. H. Salter was in Plainview
yesterday
N. w. Glover left Monuay morning
for Omaha.
DR.. J. C. Myers is in Butte and
Spencer this week.
A. H. Winder leaves Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Rev. Thomas Bithell returned at
noon from Plainview and Osmond.
The sick list today includes G. D..
Sims, who has an attack of pneumonia.
E. A. Bullock returned Saturday
evening from an extended business trip
to the east.
C. f. Kalk and Chas. McCuddin of
trains Sunday.
Mrs. Bruno Hansen of Omaha was
expected in Norfolk Monday, the guest
of Mrs. Ben r. Reid.
Mrs. Ella Laffer and son John, who
had been visiting at Jamestown, Neb.,
returned nome SUNDAY.
Pearl Nicholas, who has been husk-
ing corn for Sam Kent southwest Of
town. averaged eighty-five bushels per
day.
A. p. Doe returned yesterday to his
home in Davenport, Iowa, after a
Thanksgiving visit in Norfolk with his
daughter, Mrs. George d. Butterfield.
Leonard Heggeland of Lincoln was
the guest of his former college mate,
Harold Cow, in Norfolk during the hol-
idays, returning to Lincoln Monday.
Attorney H. f. Barnhart returned
Saturday from Butte, where he had
charge of the defense Of Frank Hig-
gems of Lynch, who was acquitted in
Butte on a criminal charge filed by a
Boyd county girl.
Misses Ruth Shaw and Jennie
Wheeler have returned to Doane col
lege after spending Thanksgiving at
home.
J. B. Hight, who is to be married on
Wednesday to Miss Mabel Estabrook,
arrived in Norfolk from Interior, s.,
D., Saturday.
Among the days out of town visitors
in Norfolk were: w. H. Green,
Creighton; Thomas Leavy, Tilden;
William Reinhold, Pilger; Woods
Cones, Pierce; John Tully, Madison;
Miss Ida Van Blaricon, Madison; p.
G. Smith, Platte Center; c. p. Jones,
Herrick, S. D.; e. B. Girton, Wayne;
Miss Rosalie Sherman, Monowi;
Charles Morgan, Randolph; T. D..
Preece, L. Long, Battle Greek; R. C..
Anderson, Genoa; Miss Annie de
Groat, Madison; Clark Churchill, Miss
Mary Churchill, Emerson; f. Pike, c.
Billings, Dallas, s. D.; e. d. Lundak,
Verdigre; l.. S. Lillsbridge, Burke, S.
D.; Miss Jennie A. Gibson, Newman
Grove; John N. Ellerman, Fairfax, S.
D.; w. C. Campbell, Creighton; e. p.
Van Kirk, Brunswick; Mrs. Ora Glider
sleeve, Miss Susie Kelsey, Fred Glider
sleeve; o. F. Plum, Petersburg; John
Shick, Blair; W. w. Ahrens, Plain
view; B. j. Overton, Gretna; j. M,
Roberts, w. A. Fowler, Ashton; Miss
Josie Richardson, Pilger; H. Barnes,
Battle Creek.
Ed. Mullen is quite sick with what
threatens to become pneumonia.
The West Side whist club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mathewson
Tuesday evening.
The new postofice hours went into
effect Sunday, the carrier windows
opening from 2;3O to $3.50 o'clock.
Theodore Christopherson of Omaha,
watch maker, has come to Norfolk
to work in the Burton jewelry store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
Rooms for rent? Want ads.
STILL ON THE TRAIL.
Losey and His Men Not Yet Successful
in Capturing Thief.

UP to Saturday noon no additional
word had been received from George
D. Losey and the men in pursuit of
that the Thursday evening stopping
place of the horse grabbers had been
discovered. Two men, ranchmen said,
were in the stolen buggy.
The anti-horse thief men were
thought to be about seventy miles west
of Battle Creek.
The men on the trail of the thieves
believe that they have also run across
che trail of the Wayne horse thieves.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
ANNUAL BALL CHRISTMAS.
Neigh Fire Department Will Dance i
Auditorium.

Neigh, Nebt Dec. Especial to
The News: At the regular monthly
meeting of the Neigh fire department
held in the city hall Saturday evening,
it was the unanimous vote of the mem
bers present to hold their 18th annual
ball on Christmas night, December %
The committee appointed were Harry
Curtis, Ben Bennett and Howard
Plank.
Secretary McDougal of the depart.
ment Immediately secured the audito,
rum for the occasion, and also has
the assurance of the Italian orchestra
of Omaha to furnish the music.
The people of Neigh look forward
to the annual ball of the volunteer
firemen as one of the most pleasant
events of the season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
TEST OF CHILD LABOR LAW
Labor Commissioner Ryder is aWitine
for Faversham.

Lincoln, Nov. 30.-Special to The
News: When William Faversham, one
of the foremost actors before the
American public, attempts to present
the "Squaw Man" in this city Monday
evening, he will be arrested if he at
tempts to permit the 10years-old child
to play the usual role. Labor Com
missioner Ryder announced today that
he intended to make this a test case
of the new Nebraska child labor law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
LEG BROKEN BY FLYING CHAIN
Chain Snapped While Moving a Build

Stanton, Neb., Dec. Especial to
The News: James e. Brooks, a prom
inent farmer residing six miles north
east of Stanton, had his left leg broken
in two places. He was moving a build.
ing and the chain used in moving
broke and the free end struck him on
the leg with the result above stated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
A War Horse Of the Nineties.

Stanton, Neb, Dec. Especial to
The News: II. b. Miller, Familiarity
known as Uncle Henry" Miller, a
populist war horse Of the ninetes, and
who formerly resided near Winside,
visited in the vicinity of Stanton dur.
ing the past week, His home is now
in Washington state. Mr.. Miller was
one of the leading populists in this
part of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
BROTHER SHOT
GOT BOY LIFE
HERMAN CARLSON, LIVING NEAR
WAYNE, DIES.
BOY FOURTEEN YEARS OLD
YOUNGER BROTHER ACCIDENTAL
LY FIRED SHOT.
HE LIVED TWENTY-FoUR HOURS
While Playing in the Yard Thanksgiv
ing Day the Accident Occurred-Boy
Died Friday Evening Just as Sur
qeons Were About to Operate.

Wayne, Neb, Nov. 3O.-Herman, the
l4-years. son of Carl Carlson, who
lives north of Wayne, was accidentally
shot by younger brother in the yard
of their home Thursday afternoon, and
died last evening just before the sur
geons were about to operate on him
to remove badly shattered leg.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-06
THE SCHOOL FOLKS
FIRST BANQUET
NORTH NEBRASKA SCHOOL FOLKS
ASSOCIATION.
INITIAL MEETING A SUCCESS
NEARLY A HUNDRED MEN AND
WOMEN WERE HERE.
A REGULAR THING IN FUTURE

Banquet Served at the Pacific Hotel
Attended by Many Noted Instructors
Of the State--Toasts Were Brioht
and Inspiring.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Dr.. Lyons
J PERFECT
! Goth. Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifes the breath.
Used by people of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists. !,
PREPARED eYI ,,ss*es,,
~ ~ Zxze0. MS,

testified that the sergeant was not
under the influence of liquor. They
declared that Smith called the SER
geant liar and that the sergeant
then struck Smith while the latter
was being held by Price.
Bette Brown, the negro woman
who was talking with Mr. Smith
when the trouble started, corroboratcd
Mr.. Smiths story. Several other
witnesses testified, but their evidence
was not of great Importance.
Sergeant Woodward.
Sergeant Woodward went on the
stand in his own defense. He denied
emphatically that he was under the
Influence of liquor. saying that he
took only one glass OF beer all day
Saturday He went on to say that
he heard Smith talking in Il very loud
tone to some negroes and that he
simply asked what was the trouble.
He went on TO say that he followed
Smith to the store 10 explain why he
ha:l asked the question and that the
latter FLEW up" at him and ordered
him out of the store. He declared
that Smith called him liar at the
door and that then he struck the man
with the back of his hand.
The board went into executive ses-
sion after hearing the evidence and a
few minutes later Sergeant Wood
ward was called into the office and
Informed that he had been reduced to
the rank of special pairolman.
Sergeant Woodward has been on
the force for n number of years and
was made detective sergeant at the
time Sergeant O'Hara resigned.
New Detective Sergeant.
The new detective sergeant has
been member of the force for sew
leral years. He was one of the lead
ing candidates for the sergeantcy
when Mr.. Woodward was appointed
and has always been regarded as one
of the most efficient men Ia the de.
partment. Sergeant Bridgers enters
upon his duties this morning.
Special Officer S. C. Tilghman was
appointed to the regular force to fill
the vacancy caused by the promo
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, February &c, 1907.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer DANA (Ger.). Rouath.
New orleans-to Chesapeake G Ohio
Coal & Coke Company for bunker
coal
Steamer Bay Port, Jensen. Lynn
to White Oak Coal Company in bal.
last
Steamer Jefferson, Dole. New York
and Norfolk-to Old Dominion Steam.
shin Company with merchandise.
Steamer Kershaw. BnrH. Balti.
more-to Merchants & Miners Trans.
portation Company with passengers
and merchandise.
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer. Smith
Boston--to White Oak Coal Com.
pany In ballast
Barge Berkshire from Providence
ballast.
Barge A. G. ROPER from Ncrrom
to White Oak Coal Company in
Barge Independent from Norfolk.
to White Oak Coal Company in bal.
last.
Barge Washington from pray..
aencc-to White Oak Coal Company
In ballast
'Rar"n Havana from Providence
last. o"'
Barge General Knox from Prov.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
PEACHY, SCHMELZ AND
LAYERS ARE TRUSTEES
Judge WaddiI Grants Bankruptcy
Petition in Putney Shoe
Company Case.

Judge Waddill. in the United
States District Court, has granted
the petition in bankruptcy in the
case of the Putney Shoe Manufac-
turing Company, and has appointed
Messrs. a. c. Peachy and George A.
Schmelz. of this city and Mr.
Charles w. LAYERS, OF Boston, trns
tees. This action annuls the adj
vertisement of the sale OF the shoe
factory and, under the courts or.
der, the trustees will operate the
plant for the present.
The Putney Shoe Manufacturing
Company made an assignment re-
Gently and Messrs. Schmelz and
LAYERS were appointed receivers.
Last week creditors of the com
pany petitioned the court to put
the company into bankruptcy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Negro Householder VIII Gel Five
Years Additional.
HAS SERVED A Term BEFORE
Jury Yesterday Convicted the Prison.
or on Two Counts and Fixed His
Punishment at Six Years in the
Penitentiary for Both.

AS John Booth, the notorious lie.
sro house breaker, has already serv.
ed one term in the State peniten.
tary, five years will be added to
the term Of six years to which he
was sentenced in the Corporation
Court yesterday after having been
found guilty of two separate counts
OF house breaking.
The State law provides that when
a person has served one term I'm
me penitentiary ard Is again con.
Sicted and sentenced he must serve
I'VE years in addition to the term
OF the sentence and when, having
served two terms IN the pcniten.
,iary, person is again sentenced
he may be confined for life.
u was proven at the trial yes.
terday that Booth was sent to the
pen" from this city several years
ago Tor house breaking and Chief
OF Police John w. Reynolds ycster.
day wrote the warden of the State
pehitent try of Booths conviction
ana calling his attention to the fact
that THIS is Booths second term.
Inc FIRST charge on which Booth
was arrelShed yesterday was that
OF breaking into Weaver Bros. mill
at warwick avenue and Twenty.
htth street on the night of Dec.
cmner 26 and stealing a quantity
OF tools. He was convicted of tho
charge in short order and given n
sentence of 3 1-2 years.
The second charge was of break
ing INTO the store of Mr.. George w
Burcher, corner of Huntington aven.
We and Forty-fourth street on the
night of December 81 and taking
away the cash register, containing
about $3.50 in change. Booth was
convicted of this charge and given
1-2 wears.
On the morning following the rob.
pery Of Mr. Bnrcher's store the cash
register was found In n vacant lot
at the foot of Forty.fourta street
near the Chesapeake C Ohio rail
road, Detective Sergeant i. Nv
Woodward and Patrolman Messlcl,
went TO work on the case and sue.
ceeded in capturing Booth a few
days later. Since then he has been
confined in jail and during that timc
the police have had no more reports
of house breaking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

ldenco--to New River Consolidated
Coal Company In ballast.
Barge City or Montreal from New
fcrk--to Chesapeake Sc Ohio Coal
Agency Company in ballast
Barge Iowa from New Yorlt---td
Chesapeake Il Ohio Coal Agency
Company IN ballast.
Sailed.
Steamer Tiger tNor), Bugge, Col.
on; Crathorne tBr). Clark, Lin,
hamn; Dania (Ger), t,ouath. Ham.
burg; Panther Ger cruiscr,) Carih-
bean sea; kershnw. Bond, Norfolk
and Boston; jamestown, Hitler,
Norfolk and New York.
Schooner Luther T. Garretson,
Haskell. New Buryport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
SIXTY DAYS in JAIL
FOR STEALING WATCH
P. e. Lynn, White Man, Convicted
OF Taking Old Negroes Time
Piece

p. Il. Lynn, formerly agent in this
city for the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Richmond, was found guilty
of larceny by Justice Brown in the
police court yesterday morning and
sentenced to GO days in Jail
About ten days ago. Lynn, ac-
cording to his own statements, Wis.
tied Alfred Thigpen. negro shoe.
maker, at his home 14l Eighteenth
street. Thigpen was sick in bed
at the time and during Lynn's stay
he showed the man new watch.
The visitor put the timepiecc in his
pocket and left the house without
returning it.
Lynn afterwards pawned the watch
with friend for 81, saying that
he intended to redeem it and return
II to the negro. That night Tigpen
had warrant sworn out and Lynn
was arrested AS Tigpen was not
well enoght TO appear in court the
next morning the case was contin.
ued.
In passing stentence. Justice Brown
said that had the case been that
of negro stealing white mans
watch he would have given him on.J
80 DAYS in jail, but as the case was
reversed he would double the time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
What TIE KIDNEYS 10.
Their Unoeasing Work Keeps Us
Strong end Healthy.

Strong end Healthy.
All tho blood in the body passes
through tho kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains OF impure matter daily. when
unhealthy some part OF this impure
matter is left in the blood This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toD,s--Dain in the back. headache,
nervousness. hot. dry skin. rheuma,
tism. govt, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight anu hearing. dizziness, IT..
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy deposits in the urine, etc. But
If you keep the filters right you Will
have on trouble with yonr kidneys.
I. A. Fowlkes. formerly of 3i2 26th
ST., Newport News Va. says: al
suffered for several months with
pains in my back and other symp.
toms Of kidney trouble but procured
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
found wonderful relief and benefit
from their use. can certainly rec
ommend them as an excellent remedy
for the kidneys and back
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilkurn Co., BUFFALO
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--D oan's--ani
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Board FInds Him Guilty Of Charges
Preferred by JePe
Smith.
REDUCED TO RANK OF SPECIAL
Furniture Dealer Introduced Numer,
Gus Witnesses to Confederate His
Statement That officer Followed
Him to Store and Later Assaulted
Hirn-Bridges Promoted.

Being found guilty of charges pre-
1erred against him by Jerc Smith. Il
furniture dealer of 544 Twenty-fifth
street, Detective Sergeant j. w.
Woodward was last night deprived
"i his position and reduced to the
rank OF special patrolman by the
mediately after taking this action the
board appointed Patrolman Henry y.
Brldgers detective sergeant. the an.
pointment to take effect Immediate
ly.
The board held a special meeting
to inquire into the charges against
Sergeant Woodward. which had been
Tiled In tie shape of letter to Chief
of Police John w. Reynolds Chair
man Flolmes and Messrs Ashby and
Holloway were present
Smiths Story.
Mr.. Smith was the first witness.
Tie said that on last Saturday night
he was standing on the street talking
to negro customer when Sergeant
woodward approached him and ask
eu What are YOU talking about?" The
witness said that he told the ser
Seant that cit was none Of his l>usi.
ness and that the latter insisted
npon knowing what the talk. was
about. He declared that the sergeant
was under the influence of liquor.
me witness went on to say that
Sergeant Woodward followed him to
his store and talked in n boistrous
manner and, upon being ordered out
OF the store, said he would not go
until he got ready.
Wife Began to Scream.
After the witness wife had begun
to scream and call for help. Mr.. A.
G. Mosely, the witness partner came
down stairs and Sergeant Woodward
left the store. In the meantime. ac
cording to the witness story. ne
gro had been sent for policeman
(, and OFFICERS Price and Giddings came
up. AT the door Of the store Smith
and Sergeant Woodward had some
words and Officer Price caught hold
OF Smith. The lie was passed and
Sergeant Woodward struck Smith in
the face. Smith says the sergeant
called him a liar. Later Sergeant
woodward and Officer Price entered
the store and the sergeant wanted
10 apologize to Smith, giving his re-
Voiver and blackjack to Officer Price
and saying that he would meet Smith
on equal terms. Smith refused ia
accent the apology and said that the
trouble would have to be settled else
where
Statements Corroborated.
Mrs. Jere Smith and A. G. Mosely
corroborated Smiths testimony and
both declared that the sergeant was
intoxicated. Buck Swinson testified
that he saw the beginning OF the
trouble and that Sergeant Woodward
seemed to have been drinking. G.
w. Sprouse said that he saw Ser
geant Woodward take drink Satur
day afternoon, but that he was not
drunk. Victor Brown corroboratet
parts OF the testimony of the proceed
ing witnesses.
oificers Giddinas and Price told OF
"hat they saw of the trouble. Both
.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE.
schoopcr chlldc Harold Lost Her
Main Gaff

After an exceptionally rough voyage
I'M the co"st, tho schooner Childe
Harold. which sailed from this mort
for Portland with cargo of. coal On
February 10, arrived al Boston Mon.
day and reported having carried
away her main gaff, splt mninsall
and spankcr and lost other sails.
Tho vessel will discharge her coal
ergo ut Boston. after which repairs
will be made.