davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, July 15.-Gcyer-
nor Conner has signed the resolution
to investigate the charges of cruelty
at the State Insane Hospital. as
passed by the Legislature. Senators
Spragins and Hayes have been named
as members of the committee, with
three to be named from the house.
Speaker Carmichael will select these
tomorrow He said he had to await
the reconvening of the house in order
to get a rule changed that he may
name Mr. King, the man who filed the
charges, as chairman Of the commit
tee. AS the rule stands this could
not be done, 1t prohibiting nomina-
lions of men for Investigations who
come from 2djoining counties. A
score or so of affidavits have been
fled alleging that patients were cruel
ly treated, even to the point of infliet-
ing fatal wounds on one or two oc-
casions; also that patients were LEFT
in cold halls, stripped naked all nigs,
and at times become so hungry tho
fished pieces Of bread fSom the swi
barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
4 JAPANESE
SPAT ON FLAG
Was Roughly Handled Until
He Managed to Escape
And Make a Run.
BY Associates P.ea..

Los Angeles, Cal. July 15.-T. Yoni,
a japanese employed as a wiper in
the Southern Pacific shops in this
city, narrowly escaped serious injury
at the hands of an enraged mob of
American workmen yesterday. Yoni
was wiping an engine on which had
been placed two small American flags.
While wiping the engine, Yoni turned
and deliberately spat upon one of the
flags. His action was seen by another
workman, VINO Immediately pulled
Yoni from the engine to the ground,
at the same time acquainting the
other workmen in the building of
Yoni's act A crowd quickly sur
rounded the Japanese, and he was
being roughly handled when he man.
aged to eIude his assailants and es-
capped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
Ship Not Damaged.
POLICE GET POSSES
SION OF SHOES

The police have possession of a
large quantity of shoes and SLIPPERS,
which the negro Ed. Rowe, alias Bud
Gaines. arrested Saturday afternoon
by Officer Barter, had IN his posses
sion.
The fact that the negro attempted
10 run when the officer detected him
in the act of endeavoring to dispose
Of the shoes. leads the police to be-
liaye that the goods were stolen. The
largest portion of the goods consist
Of ladies' white kid slippers. which ap-
pear 10 be of a very fine quality, but
50 far as known there has been no
robbery of such articles from any Of
The stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
SMALL BOY
BADLY GUT
German Hitte, IL Years Of
Age, Stabbed By Joe
Caldwell.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak, July l5-German Hitte,
IL years of age, was stabbed and per-
in a fight with Joe Caldwell, also
white and 13 .yearS of age.
The two boys were working togeth-
err when they became involved in a
quarrel 1t is stated that the Cald-
W ell boy drew knife from mis-
PAL ents and physician summonded
The latest reports are that the boz
is in a serious condition. and it IS
feared the blade penetrated the lungs,
as he has much difficulty in breath
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
GOES To THE
GOULD ROADS
Chas. L. Stone, Very High
in the L. & N. Goes to
Gould System.
BY Associated Press.

" st. Louis, Mo, July 15.-Announce-
ment was made last night, following
dispatch from Louisville of the ap-
ointment of Charles l.. Stone as
passenger traffic manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain sys-
tenn effective August 1. Mr.. Stone
is at present general passenger agent
of the Louisville and Nashville road
at Louisville. The appointment creates
a new position on the Gould system,
ranking the position of general pas
senger agent, held for many years by
II. C. Townsend. it being stated that
owing to Mr.. Townsend's continued
i'll health, he finds it necessary to be
somewhat relieved of duties, and. they
will largely devolve upon the passen-
ger traffic manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
CATHOLICS IN A
GREAT CONVENTION
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-The
sixth annual convention OF the Ameri.
can Catholic Societies held its first
business session today, following the
celebration of solemn high mass OF
requiem at St. Johns church. Three
hundred delegates are attending the
convention, representing member
ship of 2.00v,00 Among the gisi-
tors are some of the most noted OF
the Catholic clergy. Mgr. Diomede
Falconio. apostolic delegate TO the
United States, bears TO the delegates
the blessings of Plus x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
ADMIRAL TAMAMOTO
BIDS GOTHAM GOODBYE

New York, July 15.-Adm:r1l "a
mamoto babe farewell to his f-,e:ids
here to-day and started for Japan BIZ
way of Boston and Montreal. The
admiral will find time while in Bos-
ton to observe the manner cf build
ing the latest type of war vessels at
the shipbuilding yards in Quincy. AT
ter a brief visit in Boston, the i'd
miral will proceed to Montreal and
thence to the Pacific whence he will
sail July 23 for Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
GATHERING 4
NOTABLE ONE
Japanese Christian Endeavor
Convention Held at
Seattle.
sy Associated Press.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-What is
called by General Secretary Shaw one
of the most notable meetings ever
held in connection with Christian
Endeavor convention, was that of the
Japanese Endeavors here. Hundreds
of Japanese came together 70 hear ad-
dresses in their own tongue on the
progress of Christian Endeavor work,
sing American religious songs in Jap
anese, and listen to the welcome ex-
tended by American speakers. Friend
ly relations between Japan and the
United States were emphasized IN
every address. Secretary Shaw rur-
Their told the Japanese that the Chris
tan Endeayor society plans to hold
its convention in Japan in few
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
--s-- IMPORTS A NEW STAR
81 Abbreviated Preas.

New York July 15.-Mlle. Eugene
tougere, the Partisan comedienne,
has Just arrived here. She was here
seven years ago, and was great sue
cess. She has been engaged this time
-by Oscar Hammerstein. She says
with delight that since she was here
before she has learned English, and
can even sing an English song She
went to England from France to learn
the language. and set her heart on re-
turning to America and she has sue.
ceeded in gaining a fair command OF
English in six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
SOUTHERN RY.
TRAIN WRECK
Eleven Persons Slightly In
Jured When the Cars
Were Derailed.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 15.-As the re-
sui OF derailment Of three cars of a
north bound Southern Railway pas
s71seT train at jamestown, \. C., to-
NaE' eleven persons were injured,
mostly employees. An Official state
-ent says that the derailnent was
S Ssg 10 the buckling of railG under a
ing car. None was very seriously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
STATE RECEIVER
IS TURNED DOWN
By AssocIated Press,

Dallas, Texas, July 15.-Federal
Judge Bryant at Sherman, to-day re-
fused to turn over the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company's affairs to a state re-
ceiveT, but stated that pending ap-
peal of the state for a judgment for
more than a million dollars, the fed
eral receiver would not be allowed
to sell anything but commodities
handled by the company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
Was So Fat 1t Took 10
Men to Garry the Corpse

frames was removed. and sixteen
inches of the brick work taken out.
1t took sixteen men to carry the coffin
to the street, and as there was no
hearse large enough to hold it. it had
TO be conveyed to the cemetery in
a wagon Mrs. McMahon weighed
nearly 500 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16

OF COURT
Five Days in Jail for a Flat
Refusal to Give Any
Evidence.
ev Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 15.-Emil j.
thinner, vice president of the Pacific
States Telephone Company, when
called in the district court IN the
case of Louis Glass. also vice pres
ident of the same company, refused
to be sworn Or to testify, and was
sentenced to five days imprison-
ment for CONTEMPT of court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
muck ISLAND TO
ABANDON LOBBIES
BY Associated Press.

- MoIneS. Ia. July 15.-At a
7plHt"n by the business men to-day,
,,N'qent Winchen of the Rock
|tiangl railroad said that the Rock
VII Is going out of politics and
R,,, "" away with lobbyists in the
legislatures and congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
7. S. B. THOMPSON
GIVEN PROMOTION
BY SOUTHERN RY.
By Associated Press.

Atlanta, July I5.-It was annOunctu
here today that J. S. B. Thompson,
for many years agent of the executive
department of the Southern Railway,
with headquarters at Atlanta, had
been appointed assistant to President
Finley, effective last Saturday. His
Headquarters remain at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16

the sheriff's, within half a mile.
The prisoners are Ignacio Campig-
ciano and his wife, Marie, Collagero
Gendusa and Tony Costa Campaig-
ciano is the man who, under compul-
sion, led a posse into the swamp
where the boys body was concealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
BY Associated Press.

New York July 15--Mrs- Margaret
McMahon. the biggest woman in New
Jersey. is dead at her home in New
ark. In order that the body could be
taken ont of the house this morning
fer interment. one Of the window
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
w. B. CRAWFORD PURCHASES
PENSACOLA DAILY NEWS
Announcement of Change OF
# Owners Made Yester-
s go
terday Afternoon.
NAME CHANGED TO PENSACOLA
EVENING NEWs-oWNER AN
NOUNcES THAT PAPER WILL
BE IMPROVED IN MANY WAYS.

The Pensacola Daily News yester-
day changed hands, when W. b.
Crawford purchased from Mrs. A L.
Huson the controlling interest in the
afternoon newspaper. With the
change in ownership came that OF
placing union printers in the compos-
ing room, a change of name from
Dolly News TO the Pensacola Evening
News, and the statement that the
paper would be improved in many
other respects during the course 0r
the next few weeks.
Deal Closed Yesterday.
Although Mr. Crawford had been
negotiating for several days for the
purchase of the paper, it was not I'M
til yesterday afternoon that the trans
fer was made. He at once assumed
charge and when the former force III
men employed on the paper ceased
work, he placed members of the Pen
sacola Typographical Union in the
Office Owing to the fact that the
latter force did not commence work
until the noon hour, the issue yester-
day was of only four pages.
Free in Politics.
When seen by Journal represen-
tative last night and asked regarding
the purchase of the paper Mr.. Craw-
ford said:
Eyes, / have purchased the con-
trolling interest in the paper. and
have changed the name somewhat.
The paper will be Democratic in poll
tics, but will be absolutely free and
INDEPENDENT of any factions and
cliques. I will endeavor to improve
the news service, and intend giving
the citizens a good afternoon paper.
It will require much time and labor
to straighten out the Office so that an
improved service can be given, but
this will be finally accomplished.
Il have great confidence in Pensa-
coIa's future, and it will be the aim
of the News to work for the benefit
of the city With paper like The
Journal, and with such paper as
intend to make the News, working in
harmony and cooperating, | believe
that much good can be accomplished
for the city,
Past Experience.
Mr.. Crawford has had about four
years experience in journalism. His
first work was with the Tallahassee
Capital, at his former home. Later
he edited a college publication while
at school in Virginia, and at Stetson
University established the college
paper of that university. For the
past year he has been doing special
editorial work on The Journal.
Mr.. Crawford is a young man, and
was a member of the law tirm or
Crawford & Crawford, which was dis
solved yesterday, w. B. Crawford re-
firing from the practice of law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
Four of Those Accused of
Lanana Boys Murder
Before a Jury.
ONE OF THE ACCUSED TRIED TO
COMMIT SUICIDE JUST BEFORE
BEING TAKEN OUT OF PRISON
AT NEW oRLEANS-FIRsT OF
SERIES OF CASES OF THE Ac-
CUSED.
BY Associated Press.

Hahnville, La, July ia jury
was secured today, and the trial will
begin tomorrow of three of the Italian
men and one woman for kidnapping
and numbering Walter Lamana. No
trouble is anticipated from any mob.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
MCGEE MAKES NO
RESISTANCE TO
PERJURY ARREST
RY Assoeiatcd Press.

Spokane. Wash, July 15.-
DR.. /. L. MCGEE, against whom
a charge of perjury in testi-
mony given in the Haywood
case at Boise, was arrested
yesterday and will go back to
day. DR.. MCGEE waived extra
dition. He had been visiting
in Couer d'Alenes City. but re-
turned to Spokane when he
was again wanted at Boise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
$4,000 ARKANSAS FIRE.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Conway, Ark, July 15-Fira early
tC-ca- destroyed two blocks of bust.
ness buildings at Flummervilie. Ark
including the postofice. Loss $40
900; insurance about one-haif
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, July 10.-By the explosion
/ al a case OF powder in the hands of
gunner in the after superimposed
'u-ret of the battleshIp Georgia, in
massachusetts, Bay today, six men
we're killed and fifteen injured. No
person in the turret escaped INJURY.
The Dead.
Lieutenant Casper Goodrich, New
York, Midshipman Faulkner Goldth-
waite, KENTUCKY; Chief Turret Cap
tain VIII Thatcher, two seamen, and
three ordinary seamen.
Goodrich and one of the seamen
died after being brought ashore. Good
r.ch would ave been blind in both
eyes If he had lived.
The Accident.
The accident happened while the
ba-Leship was several miles OFF
Pco'jncetown, and the men were en-
gagged in target practice with other
vessels Of the battleship squadron
The powder had just been taken from
The ammunition hoist to load an eight
inch gun. 1, was seen to be burning
and that instant exploded
When the loader discovered the
ease was burning, he threw himself
On his face and shouted a warning.
but before the others could under
sand there was a -blinding fash.
end blinded by smoke and fame, and
naadened with pain, the men
screamed in their agony. Some stag
sPrct blindly up the ladder to the
l2Chway, while others crept along
no floor, begging pitifully for assist
nee
Lieut. Goodrich and Seaman Malich
lscanIe craZea ana threw themselves
nto the sea, burt were recovered by
hipmates.
Ship Not Damaged.
No damage was done the vessel
S the powder was not confined, and
srly this evening the Georgia sailed
ack for the target grounds. How
ne powder became lgnited is not
,rOwn. The theory at the navy yard
5 that it was set off by a spark from
he smokestack of the war ship.
The dead and injured were taken
% Charlestown navy yard. and the
to Chelsea hospital. The
Georgia is one of the newest battle
ships, and has been in commission
ten months. She is commanded by
Capt Henry McRea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
COSTA ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HIMSELF.

New Orleans, La, July 15.-Tony
Costa, one of the several Italians
placed today in St Charles parish
jail, charged with the kidnapping and
the murder of 8-year-old Walter La
mana, made an unsuccessful effort
to hang himself in the parish prison
here last midnight Taking a big
pocket handkerchief, he knotted 1t
around his neck and then made it
fast to the grating of his cell dor
while on his tiptoes. Throwing him
himself into Inconsistencies and was
discovered and cut down just in time
to save his life.
Prison officials then ordered that
all of the male prisoners held in con-
nection with the case be stripped and
left nude until time to take them tc
Hahnville, the seat of st. Charles
parish The order was carried out.
Child Given to S. P. 6. G.
Following the orders issued from
the police authorities OF the parish
of st. Charles, Mrs. Campigciano's
little eight-month-old boy was taken
away from her yesterday morning
and turned over to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Agnew of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
The parting of the mother and child
was affecting The mother held on
to her baby until the last second, and
with tears and great emotion told
Mrs Agnew to take good care of her
dear baby The moth. ( was not to
be consoled for many hours after the
child was taken from her, and stated
that she was ready to go to Hahnville
to stand trial, as she was going there
an innocent woman and was certain
that no jury in the land could convict
her of the crime of which she is &C
euSed.
Those on Trial.
The leader of those to be tried to-
morrow is Ignacio Campagciano, who
revealed the crime after one OF the
most terrible sweatings imaginable.
A posse of officers took him from
his home near here at night and IN
sound of the voice of his crying chill
dren, with a moose tight around his
neck and the rope over tree limb,
they forced Campigciano to break his
word to his countrymen and tell
what had been done with the boy
The fact that he led the posse two
miles through a swamp in the dark
to the boys body has fastened sus-
On Hill, dlIhCufoh
that the four men who have not yet
been captured, committed the crime.
Campigciano's wife, it is alleged.
helped shelter these men. She IS
also On trial
Collagero Gendusa, the third OF
those to be tried tomorrow, Is ac-
cused of having written the Black
Hand letter and acted as the go-be-
tween attempting to secure ransom
Tony Costa. the fourth prisoner, is
charged with furnishing the horse and
wagon to carry away the boy
Those who go on trial next week
are Leonardo Gebbia and his sister,
Nicolina This young woman first
put the police on track of the muir
derers. In her statement she said
that the man she intended TO marry
was one of them and that their wed
ding had been made dependant upon
securing some of the ransom money
Her brother is charged with parucl-
patton in the plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
rwo More Die After Being
Taken to Naval Hos
pital at Boston.
Dead Include Two Officers
and Six Seanen-Powder
Charge Exploded.

no EXPLANATION OF TRAGEDY
BEYOND POSSIBILITY THAT A
SPARK FROM STACK SET FIRE
TO CHARGE OF POWDER BE-
FORE IT WAS PUT IN GUN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-16
SIX KILLED, 10 INJURED BY
EXPLOSION ON THE GEORGIA
ALTON PARKER VERY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH BY A BULLET
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 15-Friends O Parker heard
night he
night while
bullet crashed through Judge
Parker sitting in
opposite side of the
the shot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-07
WATER PROMISED
BY FIRST OF JUNE
Mhe Date ST for Finishing
American Falls Canal.
Messy Pislesl ts Cs.plete the Sys-
~ asA Activity is 10 Besis At
Ooce--Easlsss Neckhsl1ess
lapast Cheering News.

The promise has hsen given that the
American Falls cans system snail be
finished By the FIRST Of June next, il it
is possible TO get faen and teams TO do
the work. Money sufficient TO cover
the estimated cost has been pledged
and assurance given that a,sre u prom
ised II it 10 needsd. These assurances
are given By persons in touch with the
Peoples Bank 4 Trust Company. Of
Rockford, III. VINO are financing the
Undertaking, who were present at the
settlses' meeting nj Aberdeen. Dur
Ing tie mret,ng they were given m op-
portunity TO address the people. Rob
ert Rude Of Rockford. was the first
spes1k~-
.Yhe stockholders at Rockford held
. meeting week ago." be aasd. ''st
which tAey decided that it was their
dnay - the state. the people md thsm-
solves - see that the canal should be
cn@ssst~d ~ spss6Iy - psasihse. We
came ec TO Salt Lake, wAsre anoehsr
na<<mg ~xs hid in vtieA the Salt
Lake stockhoadsn participated The
stsssaco ~as thoroughly esne over aad
eA< xssne euoelssian was reaehsA ] am
Ahae tc state that asranEsanentz have
prchshly bssn Made for fundh suliciant
tp cornpsete de canal. and they will Be
made IL no< airssdy concluded. and Il i
prchabse shat the canal will be es@-
pseted by tAe first Of June. Thsre y m
doubt hut il ID the intention Of the
stockholders that full justice to the
settlers shall be done ! wish 10 con-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-07
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO FAIR.
A ExAiha 4 Or Dry Farn Prslucs,
SAsIA Be Araneed F~.

W. H. Stumebean- secretary Of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair. was in town
Monday endeavorsnx to interest people
OF this section in making an exhibit.
The fair will be held September II ia
% inclusive. and promises to be the
most successful ever held Mr.. Stuf{le-
bean says that in addition to much
larger display of exhibits of farm pro-
ducts than has ever before been made
the purses for racing are from 50 10 Is
per cent larger than in any other year.
which will result in = good racing pro.
gram.
In order to provide entertainment fo,
fair visitors the fair association will ex.
pend $500 ing:,.-T = continuous vaude.
vile entertainment in front Of tn
grand stand when races are not in pso.
gross.
Rates Of one and third fares fo,
round trip have been secured, tickets os
sale on and after the l6th. good return.
ing until the 2lst.
The importance Of making IN exhibit
Of our dry farm and irrigated products
should not be overlooked.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-07

collection Of interest On deferred nay
ments where water had not been fur.
nished.
The question waa not answered and
the drift Of affain was changed BY the
Introduction Of Mr.. Rule, whose re-
marks are reported elsewhere.
At this point Tie committee ON nosai-
nattsns reported - folloup: H. K,
Wiley and A. ]. Snyder. Of Springfield,
c. w. Brown. J. r. wsdea and 4. L,
hsinss Of Aberdeen: H. r. Hager end
y. 8. Coen Of American Falb. Tn
''csninatacsa were ratified BY I ris,s,G
voes. Afesr adjoaynment IL govern,
ing board erxanissa By eaectinw C. ",
Brown. Il Absrasen. prestasnk; n. L
Heinens Aberdeen. vies prsuldsnA; Al
thur J. 0aydr. spr,agAs.d, sssrs&ary
ard =. = Casn, Amoricsn FnllA ervco
uxvr.
n hoard Asld q sxoeutavs epnufee
arr eeonialae - 1uDd esoa q
taks oegAllv anA ~ oeuon I. - =
= ~ = ~ szyunan ~ dps,rlnIs1
tsstao ~ ~ ~ esasel>otlpn g
lhvslewsL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-09-07

On motion committee Of three to
nominate seven members To compose
the governing board was appointed. ~
follows. A. l.. Shellman Of Spring
field. C. A. Bartel Of Aberdeen and ~.
Z. Coen Of American Falls. While the
committee wss deiibsrating an adjourn
m~nt was taken and thirty nine persons
signed the Constitution and became the
nucleus Of m organization thst will
eventually include almost every owner
Of wnt~r right under the American
Falls canal
While the committee wss out w. A.
Lee. attorney for the Am~siean Falla
Canal 4 Power company. in rssponne Ia
= question by Arthur J. Snyder. STATED
that there was no truth in the report
that the company hAd asked The ststa
Land hoard for persnission 70 turn the
upper part Of the canal cvrr u TIE set-
tlers.
4. |, Leisy asked how and wAeu ws.
ter wouh BE- plsced on aboat three sec.
tions Of land lying between the higa
and low linz canals. but higher than th<
water levels. Manager Sweet rsplsd
that il vas th~ intention Of the CON
pany 10 raise water by means Of rotary
rsans. and while ths "details had nol
been entirsiy worked out, he believed
aii th~ lard that was not more thar
eight fest higher than the water leve
Of th~ high line canal would be re
claimed in manner entirely satiAfac
tory To al.
Stockholders Of The canal company
from Rockford. H.. stated thst none,