davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
TWELVE BELOW AT OMAHA.
Suffering and Loss of Stock in North
west Nebraska.

Omaha. Feb 5.-The coolest weather of
the present winter was felt here at 3
O'Clock this morning when the thermome-
ter registered Il degrees below zero Inc
rise toward the middle of the day was
slow and gradual. This is the coolest
since the winter of 1904-05.
The snowstorln subsidized at this point
and has caused no trouble.
In the western and northwestern pOr-
lions of the state railway traffic has
been delayed by the snow and severe cold
which followed the storm has caused SUI
fering and loss on the ranges.
At Norfolk the mercury registered Y
degrees below zero last night. and at
points in South Dakota still colder rec
ords are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
Snow Piled Six Feet High Between
Car Tracks and Sidewalks.

New York. Feb. 5.-For more than
tventy-four hours New York has been
i'm the grip of fierce northeast snow
storm. Ten inches of snow fell in the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a M,
eouaIling the amount within any SINH
lar period for several years.
In Broadway and all the avenues and
cross streets containing surface car
lines. the snow was piled six feet hlgh
between the car tracks and the side
walks. but by hard work with snow
blows and shovels most Of the surface
lines were kept in operation. Most OF
the elevated lines in Manhattan were
run on their usual schedules this morn
ing. but those i'm remote sections OF
Brooklyn were BADLY delayed.
Through trains and suburban locals
on nearly all the railroads were greatly
DELAYED. Harbor traffic moved very
slowly.
An army of snow shovelers. estimated
AT ! 600. was at work on the streets to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
JEROME MAKES A MONKEY
OUT OF FIRST WITNESS
Dr.. Wiley, Pittsburg Specialist, drilled
for Hours by Versatile Dis
trict Attorney.
Little Roadway Made by Defense in Establishing the ALLEGED
Fact of ThaWS Insanity

vsw York. Feb. 5.--The task Of prov
ING N a Jury that Harry *. Thaw was
insane through heredity and mental
stress. when he shot and killed Stan
tord White. was taken up today by the
5efanse I'm this famous case, but when
od,ournment was announced later in
tho afternoon it was the general opin-
,on in the court room that but little
progress had been made.
Tbaw's attorneys eudeavored i'm vain
"a Mace before the jury evidence tend
ing Il was said, to prove strain Of
Insanity I'm the collateral branches OF
tho DEFENDANTS family, but they were
hlocked at every point by District At
torney Jerome. whose objections We're
upheld by the rulings OF Justice Fitz-
gerald
First Expert Disposed OF.
The defense did. however. get before
fhe twelve men in the box the testimo-
nv OF an expert. that i'm his opinion
Harry Thaw was suffering from insan-
ity the night OF the tragedy. Mr.. Je-
rome undertook TO break down the
evidence Of the alienist-Dr. G. G.. Wi
ley Of Pittsburg-and for three hours
az severe as was ever heard in New
York court. The prosecutor was re-
lentless in his attack, ana before he
had finished DR. Wiley protestingly de-
clared:
II didn't come here as an expert.
came as q witness to a fact, and
have been converted into an expert
without being prepared for it,
The district attorney astonisnel
everyone In the court by his intimate
knowledge Of medicine and its tech
nical phraseology, demonstrating the
care with which he had prepared him.
self 10 meet The very defense which
IhaW's counsel have entered In his be
hah Mr. Jerome searchingly inquired
into Dr. Nieys record as a physician
and as an exDert, on insanity. He
hurled volleys of technical questions at
the witness, who AT times sat mute
and az other Times declared he could
not answer or gave eyasive replies
Often he brought upon himself sharl
warning from the district attorney tC
make reply ard not an argument
Scene on Pittsburg Car.
Dr. Wiley said he predicated nj.
opinion as to Thaw's insanity upon hi!
actions the night Of the tragedy. as de
scribed TO him i'm a hypothetical ques
ton proDcunded by the defense. anC
on an incident which he witnessed in {
fittsburg street car during the sum.
mtr Of 1905 Thaw, said the doctor
acted irrationally on the car. coming in
suddenly and Jerking up one Of III,
window blinds, slamming II down anC
then lifting il again. the while engag
ing IN wordy war with the conductor
Have you ever examined this dc.
lendant with any of the recognized
'cSts or Insanity" asked Mr. Jerome.
No" replied the witness.
hm?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
STORMS
EAST AND WEST
Harvest of Death in North Da-
kota on Account of Lack of
Food and Fuel.
THIRTY BELOW IN ST. PAUL
VIOLENT GALE ALONG MASSA-
CHUSETTS COAST.

:. :. :.
" Pierre. :. D., Feb. 5.-The bodies ~
= of Wesley f. Banks and Robert ::
- Chandler. who were frozen To -
= death on their ranch near Hayes, -
= were brought here today. The ::
= men came here recently from =
= Mount Vernon. Ky. and were Op- -
= Grating large sheep ranch. =
St Paul. Mimi. Feb. 5.-Twenty-two
degrees below zero was registered by
government thermometers today. Most
Of the other thermometers went to 80
below. Zero weather has prevailed for
seventeen days. For three days past
The temperature has been nearly as low
as today.
In North Dakota 80 degrees below has
been common, and there has been much
suffering. Railroads have been badly
demoralized. For several days past the
main lines of the 500. Great Northern
and Northern Pacific have been blocked
and many. of the branch lines have been
at a standstin for weeks This has
caused a coal famine in many North
Dakota towns. There have been re-
ports of many people freezing to death
but these reports have been denied
from North Dakota sources. 1t is, how
ever. admitted by railroad managers
that the opening of spring will tell
some greWsOme tales Of suffering,
starvation and death.
Storms in Minnesota.
In Minnesota. especially to the north
and west, the storms have been severe.
Today all trains from Chicago were
from one TO FIVE hours late. The 500
line sent out the first train to the coast
i'm week. but the officials made no
promises to passengers that they would
get farther west than Portal. n. d.
Northern Pacific trains from North
Dakota points were six and seven hours
late, and Great Northern trains from
the same locality were from three to
eight hours late.
II is reported that the 500 line sent
some supplies through on the Thief
River Falls branch, having gotten II
omen farther in the past few days than
il has been since Dec. 70. From Fargo
the report comes that the Fargo South
western sent out the first train in fif-
teen days over that line from Fargo.
No Trains Since Dec. Is.
McHenry, N. D., reports that there
( have been no trains since Dec. is, and
that all fuel, including gasoline, is
gone.
4 A Fessenden. y. D.. special says thai
after a blockade lasting eight days thu
500 line managed TO get train through
/ and in that train was car of coal
That district is badly in need OF fuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
COLD IN WISCONSIN.
Little Snow Has Fallen Lately, but
the Mercury is Way Down.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. O.-Very little
snow has fallen ia Wisconsin during the
mast twenty-four hours and what little
DELAY there has been TO trains was due
TO zero weather which has prevailed
since SUNDAY throughout the state.
ranged between and 10 degrees above
zero The coolest section in the state
today was at Mellon on the Wisconsin
Central railroad. where the temperature
registered 3S below zero. Ashland reported
26 and Abbotte Ford. b below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
SNOWSLIDE IN WYOMING.
Charles BRUNEI and Wife and John
Reynolds Buried In Avalanche.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 5.--A snowslide
at Kerwin. a mining Camp north of
Lander. Wyo.. tonight buried Charles
BRUNEI and wife and John Reynolds
and wrecked the home OF c. l. Tewks-
bury. Several persons were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
GETS SHORT TERM ALSO.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 5.-Congress-
nan William Alden Smith was this
afternoon elected by the legislature 10
fiji the unexpired term of Senator K
A Alger. who died suddenly at ms
home at Washington ten days ago
Congressman Smith has ALREADY oeen
elected as successor at the expiration
~ his term March T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Hypothetical Question.

Mr.. Gleason here formed hypo-
thetical question on which he Outlined
Thaw's act Of killing Stanford White.
and coupled il with the Interrogation
az to whether the witness could ex-
press an opinion of such an action
committed by the person he saw IN
the Pittsburg car. The hypothetical
question in full was as follows:
Assuming. sir, that the man you
saw in the street car last summer was
proved 20 you as an expert. 10 nave
attended a Ioof garden, the day o.
June o. the occasion Of the opening Of
a theatrical Entertainment which was
largely attended. and that. on COM
ing cut Of the theatre with his wife
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
SALOON MAN FIRED FIRST.
Tragedy at Amarkasa Station on the
Salt Lake Route.

Indian Springs. New, Feb. 5.-Ollie
Kingbaugh was shot in the forehead
and instantly killed yesterday by
Robert e Lane at Amarhasa station,
on the Salt Lake & San Pedro railroad.
Kingbaugh had been drinking Saturday
during the night in Lanes saloon. and
is said to have repeatedly threatened
the latter's life. Toward morning he
drew his revolver, but Lane shot with
fatal effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Alleged insanity Strain.

OF DR. ~ v S,ose Of the cross-examination
introd,,oo an attempt was made to
that a ef,.S- unony tending to show
c GER, sslsin Of insanity has existed in
A, ,e,,,m branches of the ThaNv rar1i,v
I 60 'Tb ule Witnesses called was Albert
thai he % Richmond. Va who saitj
,her were o1s a and Harry Thaw's ia
sfafea ,, nrst cousins. The defense
witness ~ - purpose To draw from the
am as,-l,, ne tact that his father died in
rome a ,ei,l .or the insane. when Mr.. Je-
tionsb,D,,' JeSted. He declared the reia-
father p r Oh both the witness ana his
dofendant vo Tar removed from the
And H. - De competent.
isfed that dN' he added. s'is not sat
cause he ina q man IS insane merely be-
srea; for r e'es IN an asylum or re-
p''so"s suffering from mental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
BRIGGS LIE NOMINEE.

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 5.--The RepuS-
lican caucus this afternoon nominated
Frank o. Briggs for United states
senator. to succeed United states SEN
ator John +. Dryden. by vote Of "a
10 1s The vote was subsequently
made unanimous.
The nomination of Mr. Briggs was
brought about by Governor Stokes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

uISorderS. The fact that a man dies
i'm an institution such as that conduct
ed by DR.. Wiley. the eminent special
lst we had upon the stand today. for
instance, is no proof that he was in
sane. There must be competent testi-
mony to the fact
Ruling Subject to Revision.
Justice Fitzgerald Upheld this view Of
the matter. saying, however that his
ruling was subject to revision if the
attorneys for the defense could cite an
thorities on the subject Mr.. Gleason
who alone conducted the case for Thaw
today. did cite some cases, but prom
ised TO have more authorities i'm court
tomorrow.
The defense next introduced Benia-
min Bowman, who testified that in
January. 1904, he had a conversation
with the defendant. He was about to
tell what the conversation was when
Mr.. Jerome interrupted, declaring a
conversation so far back was not reIe-
want or material. Justice Fitzgerald
again called upon Thaw's attorneys for
citations of authorities covering the in
PRODUCTION of testimony of the charac-
ter proposed.
I'VE did not expect to reach this wit
ness today. explained Mr. Gleason,
land have not my authorities here"
Jp
rome's objection and the witness
stepped aside.
Once Had ST. Vitus Dance
DIR. c. II. Bingaman of Pittsburg,
who has been a family physician OF the
Thaws for thirty years. took the stand
and testified that he had known Harry
Thaw ever since his infancy. He had
treated him once for ST. Vitus dance
He seemed to be a lad of highly nerv-
Gus temperament and slept badly at
night said the witness.
Mr.. Jerome's cross-examination was
brief
How old was the defendant when
he had St 'Vitus dancer" he asked
Seven"
THAT Is all. doctor"
DR.. John F. Deemar of Kittanmg
Pa. the family physician of the Cop
leys. Mrs. William Thaw. the prisoners
mother. having been a. Miss Copley. was
the last witness of the day. He was
called TO testify as to the mental con-
dition of John Ross. a cousin Of Harry
| Thaw. when Mr.. Jerome objected. Jus
tice Fitzgerald had held that until the
/ defense's authorities on the introduc-
tion of testimony as 10 collateral insan-
ity were presented. he thought it best
to rule out all such testimony for the
time being. 1t was at this time that
| the adjournment until tomorrow was
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
STORMS EAST AND WEST.
Furious Gale Along the Coast of New
England

Chatham. Mass, Feb. "a binding
snowstorm driven by sixty-mile north
east gale is making wild weather condi-
toms on this coast. Until observation
can be taken. little will be learned of the
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

A tin-horn sport often dresses ex-
pensively; fake proposition may
be expressed in the best of ErS-
hsh; but both sport and adv lack
character.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Witness Badly Muddled.

q. me district attorney then drew from
ue ahenist the opinion that Thaw's
eyus on the Madison Square roof garden
wneh he killed Stanford White. were
~ ~. acts OF insanity when taken singly.
nut constituted evidence of INSANITY,
nnen considered collectively. At times
1T 1T. Wiley seemed entirely baffled by
ne questions. He hesitated at each.
@u before he could answer Mr.. Je-
-vlne mad framed another query re-
pIS'e with impressive sounding techni-
saI terms and apparently Offering a
pioolem no less difficult than it's prede-
Vtssor. Ehe witness admitted that
.',ahy OF the tests to which the district
Suvrney r--erred, such as the Rom
- TEST and the Argyle Robertson pu-
~ Jest we're unknown to him. and
~ilen ne was asked to quote from any
- gteu work on insanity, declared he
could not give the exact Language from
any book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

disorders The fact that man dies
I'm an institution such as that conduct
ed by DR.. Wiley. the eminent special
list we had upon the stand today. for
instance, is no proof that he was in
sane There must be competent testi-
mony 10 the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06

-. pOssible to be on the road to
,rceess and be headed in the
."rong direction-this comes very
'.sv # yon are missusing yonr adj
T,rtising appropriation. = Rusty
Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
No Mercy for Wiley.

o,. ut Jerome's well of knowledge. how
49,; seemed never to run dry. He
carried his cross-examination through
practically the entire morning session.
- LOT an hour and twenty minutes
NJ. luncheon continued to ply the
Th loss with all manner Of questions.
o,,. "aN counse. sat silent and with
Nrs, protest as Mr.. Jerome grilied the
hir,..,s' 'hess for the defense. Thaw
es, T. \ seemed 10 take but little inter-
SET ~ we REORGANIZATION at the out
was w W. later began 10 take notes and
tboso men IN earnest conversation with
him vi mis- counsel who sat nearest
inat,orD eIore the close OF the exam
worry however. Thaw seemed to
zled =, s attorneys appeared puz-
10 ri,e .nfst, but evidently determined
liberty. NSuict attorney the widest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
Family Physicians Testimony.

Dr. G. G. Wiley of Pittsburg. ThaW's
family physician, who is connected
with the Dixmont insane asylum, was
called as the first witness for the de-
Tense. Dr. Wiley. in answer TO dues-
tons by Attorney Gleason. said he had
devoted much of his life TO a study of
insanity.
DIR. Wiley was asked to state his re-
collection OF an incident in 1905 in
which Harry Thaw was concerned.
I'm the summer of 1905" said the
witness. Il was a passenger on a
street car Of the Fifth avenue line in
Pittsburg. when Harry Thaw came in.
Without any apparent reason, Thaw
rushed for one of the blinds TO a win
dow. drew up the blind. slammed IT
down again and then drew it up once
more. He had a quarrel with the con-
ductOr.
What was Thaw's manner"
1T was dominant, vague and his
eyes flashed from right TO left
LAS an expert and from your per-
sonal observation, can you say wheth-
er his actions were rational or IRA
tional?"
stIrrafirnai -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06
FIRST OF THE EXPERTS.
Poor Showing Made by Or. Wiley,
ThaW Family Physician.

New York Feb. 5.-Experts on in
sanity and in handwriting, witnesses
and jurors came TO the Thaw trial to-
day muffled in great coats and furs,
the storm which began last night con-
tinuing with undated fury today.
The order for the exclusion OF all
Witnesses which on yesterday drove
Mrs. Harry Thaw and Mrs. William
Thaw from the court room. rems med
i'm force today. with the result that the
second row of chairs just back of the
prisoner which heretofore has been
reserved for his family, has been
turned over to those whose business
gave them the privilege of attending
the trial.
Josiah Thaw was the only member
OF the defendants family I'm court as
the morning session began.
Harry Thaw on entering seemed to
miss the smile Of welcome which each
morning previous his wife had be-
slowed upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-06


According to the governors conten-
ton, these concerns are not paying
their Just proportion OF the tax He
says an examination of the ASSESSOR
books in other counties will show this
same condition TO exist, and recon-
mends that some steps be taken by tax
ing these corporations more, to increase
Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Comma Events in Maine.

June 22-27 -Bowt!oir Commencement.
June 90 Colby Commencement
June 97-2S-Annual Convention Of the
Maine State Epworth League. Dover.
June 3o.--Clouccstcr f. b Church Centcn-
NAL.
july 1-G-Annral meeting of the Josselyn
HotanlCal Society, Oxford.
July 1G-1S.--Annual meeting Maine Dental
Society. I;oCkland.
July Aug. Main" Christian Endeav-
or Summer School. Charleston.
Aug. S-17.-U. S Army MIncuvers at
Portland, Maize, Natl Guard rartici-
patinS.
Aug. % Jefferson Centennial Celebration
Aug oG-2S-Annual Meeting of the Amer
lean liar Assn, Portland.
Aug 29-31 Meeting Of the international
Law Assn, Portland.
Sept. %. Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sept 1919 -Reunion of 18th mime RcEt.
Survivors. SkOWhcEan.
oct 1G-IS- Annun! Meeting Of tho North
eastern Dental Association. Portland.
oct 24-2G-Annu Meeting Of the Maine
Tcarhcrs' Association. ana Of til" Maine
Association Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
HONORS AT CONY HIGH.
The Students Whose Good Work Gave
Them Special Recognition.

The following are the honors award
ed in the Cony High school during the
year just closed. Honors are award
ed TO those students in the various sub
jects in which they have maintained
an average of not less than A for
the entire year.
The following list gives those in the
four classes whose good work gave
them this honor:
Latin-John Coughlin, Gladys Corn
ish, Emma Mclean. Nettie Shaw,
Marion Griffith. Ethel Ryder. Nan
Weston. Bcrle Aver, Lena Blanchard,
Emily Burbank. ElWyn Gage. Mildred
Lane. Edith Norton, Marion ThynG,
Walter Wall. Max Wilder. Edward
Lane aster, Elsie Glidden. Philip Pope,
Pearl Bcnner. Gladys Leighton, Lucy
Titcolnb Robert Andrews. Grace
Became. Madeline Burragc, Ethel Cum
mings, Annie kirkwell, Madge Lang
ston, Mary Reynolds, Erlclon Turner,
Leona White.
Greek-Harold Bickmore. Emma Me
Lean, John Coughlin. Nettie Shaw.
Chemistry-Philip Sawtelle.
PhysicS-Gladys Wilbur.
'rei l'th-f loichce Mchchhey, Trace
Yorke.
English and History Harold Bick-
more, Gladys Cornish, Emma Mclean,
Isle Fletcher. Edward Lancaster Mar
guorite Lowell, Philip Pope. Mildred
Burragc, Lucy Titcomb, Irving Blake,
John Cougnlin. Nettie Shaw. Elsie
Glidd"n. Herbert Locke, Bessie Martin,
Pearl Bcnner, Irene Tctreault. Nan
Weston, Lena Blanchard, E,rlclon
Turner. Emily Burbank, Walter Wall.
Mathematics-Aldcn Hichborn Pearl
Bcnncr. Ethel Ryder, Robert Andrews
ElWyh Gage, Mildren Lane, E.rlclon
i"i ~ Dana S3nborn. Marion
NrlIilth' Lucy Titcomb. Madeline Bur
rage, Carl Holtham, Marion Thyng,
Walter Wall, Max Wilder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
HAPPY, HEALTHY BABIES
They Live and Grow Strong Upon d
Diet of Justfood.

If you see happy. healthy baby
and ask the mother 'r nurs" what 1t is
fed upon. the chances are that the
rcplv will be either, 1T Is being
nIIrscd." or I'VE Us" Justfond.
Justfood is the only artificial f""d
for babies that is physically tn" same
AZ mothers milk. 1t is the only c'r'ai
iabv food that does ne: hay" tn" ad-
dition Of chemicals or drugs. u !
rcrfectIv soluble. requires no COOKING
ana contains 50 much easily abS"rh"l
ruIIrishmrnt that babies living upon "
grow strong and sturdy and seldom
have Il sick day.
Among its many points Of superior
IA. i economy soc. $l.no, $50. Ih'
large size. containing pounds. makes
i meal for Il little baby cost less IMAM
4 pcunv. Euy it Of your druggist.
In using JuStfnod there is no n"crs-
.it,. for lime water. as the baby always
holds down the food as il is 50 deii'at'
,nd easily absorbed. Years Of sue
cassful use prove its true worth
1T us send You free liberal pack
age Of Justfood with our copyrisi'',r.,'
Weight Chart. Justfood GO" ~ ~
Franklin St. Syracuse, \. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

I;ovyn, Newport Lillian l"sSar; e.. n,
G. l.. Jackson, CIR ynvlli,: Gertrude
Tatchcr hll, H., {. l.. Ja,kson. Green
Grccnvillc: Kate Kohl, l.. ~, r. l..
Fisher. Norway; Donald Boone, u. Z.
r. l.. Fisher, N"ruHH: Frrd T.. j. Z,
WIZ. ~ WitIrcc Tnn4"r: IInl R"g'rs.
Xix. u. g. \. Smith. lialiowcll. Hal s.,
H. !, &. ~ Smith. IialloWcll;
l.. q. Jacobs IittSficl1.
YIN Glass Horthcrn Spy. r g, G. Il.
jackson. Grccnvillc. Paylinr, Il. =, Percy
Gilman: WatcryilIr: G., " y, bay =
&. : Rnwcn. Newport: Nancy : j.. m.
q. s. I?owch. Newport: Root. y. J.. S..
WIZ. Crui, Tttsticld: Ellis I""nc. III, II,
T. u l'uCg, 80 Paris.
2.r:. Class Cm"ra, j.. III, =. T. Leach.
Nov port ROD Rose. b. m. G. i Jackson,
C.rccnyillc. CCrtrld" Patchcn. ldk. m,
g. l.. jackson. Grccrvillc: KHt" Kohl,
h. m. +, l.. Fisher. Norway; Fed H.,
H. O.. Nm. y. With"". l;anECr: fIhin
Jacl- blk. q. &. s. Ko"nn. Newport
Cy-rr,h"Icttr. y. m. g. :. Roy IN. New
r,nrr: lee Wilkes. TX 81. Coleman Davis.
Nt.y pnrt. Lnuviuykr. y. II. ICh LISh's.
Wat"r,illc: Hal s. y e. q. \. smith,
HallowcII: Donald Eoonc. i. ( r J..
Fisher. Nnrvpv Hal Rodgers, blk s.
{ Y Smith. TIaIIOWcll