davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
BTyces Entertain. o

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce gave another Of their series OF
dinner parties at the embassy last even
ing.
Their list of guests included the Am
bassador from Mexico and Sonora de
Creel, Senior Don Ramon Pima. minis
ter from Spain: Speaker Cannon. Miss
Cannon, Brig Cen and Mrs. J. Franklin
Bell, Senator Murray Crane, Mrs
Crane, Senator julius c. Burrows. Mrs
Burrows. MI and Mrs. John W FOs-
ter, Lieutenant Commander de BlanDre
naval attache of the French embassy,
the Rev. DR. and Mrs Randolph Nc
Kim; Sir COurtenay Peregrine Ilbert, Of
England; Miss Langham, Miss Ashton,
the sister of Mrs. Bryce: Hon. Nina Kay
ShuttlewOTth. Of England; Miss Stinson.
Of Boston; Lieut. Col 3. K. James,
military atCaChe of the British EN-
bassy. and Hon Mrs James. w II.
Kennard, second secretary, and Peres-
ford Hope, a new attache of the British
embassy, who arrived in this country
this week on the Lusitunla.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Dinner for Miss Roosevelt.

Capt and Mrs. Roscoe BuImer were
hosts at a dinner last evening at the
AIIbi Club in honor Of Miss Christine
Roosevelt.
Miss Roosevelt is a cousin Of the
President. and her home is in New
York. She is the guest of Senator and
Mrs. Keau in their home on I street.
Among the other guests were the Min
lister from the Netherlands and Nine
Van SWinderen. Representative and Mrs.
BOurxe Cochran, DIR. and Mrs Cary
L.8nghOrue. Captain and Mrs. Summer
lin. Miss Grace Jarvis, Miss Esther
Denny, Miss Lucrecia lie Bourgeois
Mrs. TCOkeG, Captain Evans, Mr.. Faux
Ter, Frederick Brooks, John Jackson,
and William Marrow.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Miss Howard WEEDS.

A particularly interesting event tool
place at noon today in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Howard on
n street. when their daughter, Miss
Mary Clare Carroll Howard. and Levi.
Warrington Cottman. OF Baltimore, were
married, and the engagement of theu
younger daughter, Miss Olive NJ. How
ard, TO Christopher Augur Russell was
announced.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding. OF ST
PauTs Church, performed the cere-
mony in the drawing room before q
bower OF palms and white azeleas. AT
3 orchestra from the Marine Band played
. the wedding music.
The bride was escorted by her father
George II Howard, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a beautiful bridal
costume of white satin, made with G
full court train, q long tulle veil. ar
ranged on her hair with a coronet Of
orange blossoms, and her only jcwelry
was a diamond horseshoe pin, the gift
Of the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet
was a shower Of lilies of the valley and
orchids.
The bride was unattended, but Mr..
COtJman had as his best man his broth
er, Thomas COttman. of Baltimore and
the usheTs were Nathaniel Morrison,
OF New York; Pembroke Thun. Joseph
Walker, John Riley, Stewart Janney,
all Of Baltimore, and Charles Howard
brother Of the bride
Following the ceremony there was q
reception and breakfast to about y.
guests.
Mrs. Howard. mother of the bride
wore modish costume of black chif-
ION CLOTH Mrs. Eben Harmed, sister
of the bride, wore q handsome gown
OF pink ErOCaded satin trlIamed with
rich yellow lace, and Miss Olivia How
ard, whose engagement 10 Mr.. RusseI
was announced at the breakfast, wor,
pompadour silk. Mr.. Russell is a grad
nate of the United States Naval Acai-
envy, class 1906. He Is the son CT The
late General Russell, T. S. A and nj.
home is in Boston, though ne is now
residing in Buffalo.
Later IN the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
COttman left for an extended North,
ern bridal tour. They Will return tC
washington Tor week before COINS
10 their home at Tiger Bay, Florida
Mrs COtJman's travelling suit was oil
Gray cloth with long gray coat and
a blue nat trimmed with long gray
planes.
Among the out-of-town guests at Tho
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Harned, brother-in-law and sister OF
IGe bride, OF Norwich, Conn. Mr. aut
Mrs y. Hough Cottman. of Baltimore
parents of the bridegroom; ThOma,
COttman, of Baltimore, brother Of tbs
bridegroom; Mrs. Richard Hatton. SIS
ter of tire bridegroom; Mrs. Boyle, aunr
Of the bridegroom, all of Baltimore
Miss Margaret ThOur0n, of Philadel
nnia, Miss Anita Petit. OF phuadeL
Tlia; DR.. and Mrs William Greene
DI- and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Fisher, William Mar.
burg. Mr.. and Mrs CHzon Hoffman
w. Stewart SymiuEtOn. Mrs. Edward
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hamilton Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Thomas. ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence COttmau, all of Balti
more.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Tor a few days. If passages are irregu-
lar, painful, or too scanty, discolored,
or full of sediment, the kidneys need
help right away, and there is no other
medicine more helpful than DOans Kid
ney Pills. a simple remedy for the kid
neys, yet so powerful that it quickly
cures the cause and so ends all the
painful and annoying symptoms. Home
testimony proves the unfaiIing merit OF
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Dinner Is Given
For Miss Cldgett
At Edwards Home

Brig Gen and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
entertained at dinner last evening com
pHmentary to Miss Gertrude Clagett,
whose marriage to Paymaster Bon
nation viii take place Saturday after
noon.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
de Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Francis, Miss Foraker. Miss Sanger.
Paymaster Ronnaffon. Mr.. Pulido, and
CQeland Davis
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Dinner at Bates Home.

Maj Gen. and Mrs. Alfred +.
Bates entertained last evening Those
present were the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Eewberry, the
American miH:ster 10 China, W. w.
RockhiL ana Mrs. ROckhul; General
and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
Hague, and Brigadier General and Mrs.
Sharpe.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Dinner Party HOnOrs ROOseveIts
ROOSeVeItS Quests
At Fairbanks Home
For Dinner Party

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were the guests of honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks at dinner
last evening in their home. on K street
Invited TO meet the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Roosevelt were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day
Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and
Mrs. Beveridge, Senator and Mrs. Car
ter, Senator Hemenway and Miss Hem
enWay, Senator and Mrs Frazier, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Addison G.
Harris. formerly ambassador to Aus
tria-Hunsary, and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Major, Mr.. and Mrs James
Rober Mckee, Mrs Hanna. Mrs. Town
send. Miss Boardman, Mrs. TimmOns,
Dr. Bristol. Col J. J. McCoJk, George
AIDE, and Clarence Douglas.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George /. Gil
lespie entertained at dinner last even
ing. Those present were the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. James r. Car
field, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Hr. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs
George \, McLanahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo, Major General and
Mrs. Merriam, and Brigadier General
and Mrs. DuvaIl
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
ChaIlton-wanstan Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Helen WanstaH.
daughter Of DIT. Alfred WanstaU. 10
Paul Charlton, law officer OF the Bureau
Of Insular Affairs, took place in En-
manuel Church. Baltimore, at noon to-
day.
The ceremony was performed by the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

Mr., and Mrs NJ. Colman, jr, Will be
at home al their home. 400 f street
southwest. Sunday from TO 10 o'clock
IN honor Of the barmitzvah Of their
son, Henry.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Mrs. CaTbaugh Sails.

Mrs. Carbaugh sailed yesterday from
New York to join her mother. Mrs
Henderson. for an extended stay in Eu-
rope
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
25c for SOC Neckwear

Long Liberty Silk Scars Chiffon Jabots taornade
NeckpeS Silk Stocks On second floor table of aisle where
the following dress goods:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
WILL RAISE THE MAINE.
Sixty-Three Bodies Of 231 Men Who
Went Down Probably Still in
the Old Hulk.

OF the 231 men killed or wounded
when the United States steamship
Maine was blown up there still re-
main siXty-threc who have never
been ?nHnd. Congress- IS how taking
steps 10 nave these bodies found and
buried.
On March 10 The house Of reprcs-
cn:ativcs adopt ID tic following res
olution:
"Resolved, That The secretary of
the navy be requested, if not incom-
'patible with the public interests, to
send to the house Of representatives
as early as may be possible, all let
tcrs and data as to the cost and legal
status under which congress may cx-
ercise immediate or future action for
the removal Of the wreck Of the u.
S. S. Maine and provide burial for
the dead now lying within the hulk
in the harbor Of Havana, Cuba.'
On February %, 1893, congress, up
on recommendation Of the navy de-
p%artment, appropriated 100000 for
the purpose OF recovering the re-
mains Of the officers and men lost at
the time Of the sinking Of the United
States steamship Maine, to raise the
vessel or to save such parts Of it's
machinery or equipment as might be
practicable.
This work was contracted for by
two companies jointly, and the work
commenced early in March, 1893. The
total cost was in the neighborhood of
$1,100 per day, and for a short time
reached $1,000 per day. The total
expenditures made under this con-
tract wer $50,039.61, the work being
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
A GOOD SHOW.
Two E'irst-Class Performances Given
In Newberry BY The John H. .
:" Sparks Shows. 4

While the John H. Sparks Shows,
which gave two performances in New
berry OF last Friday, are not as large
an aggregation rs some Of the big cir
cuscs which have visited Newberry in
recent years, and do not claim to be
as large, the price Of admission being
less than the big circuscs have always
charged, the Show made up in excel
lence what it lacked in size. The per-
formance in the afternoon was at
tended by about one thousand people,
and they were well pleased with the
snow, and it was very generally com
mended. At night there was also u
large crowd. There are many first
class features, and the performance is
clean and wholesome throughout.
The trapcze and %acrobatic perfor-
names were Of a high order Of tx-
ccllcnce. Among The performers in
this line Milcttt, an old man of about
sixty Years, easily carried OFF the
hononrs, though there were several
others whose acts were m]eritorious,
and who we've liberally a]pplauded by
the crowd, aAanl% them being Ashton,
whose feats d balancing on his head
in a swinging trapezc were among the
most daring in the whole perform,
ance. With Milettc in some of lis
performances was his son, a little lad,
who seemed to enjoy being swung by
his father through midair from one
trapeze and being caught by Valen-
tino in another and then swung back
again, and in other daring feats.
There were several well-trained
horses, and Mayo, the ring master,
seemed to have them under perfect
control. Among them the favorite
was Mayo's (thc son Of the ring
master Mayo) Horse "Bravo,' who
was decorated with the blue ribbon
in the street parade and in the per-
Torrance. Spirited and graceful Of
movement. "Rravo' is Il beautiful
animal. and it will be surprising 10
those who saw him ana admired him
to know that he is twenty-five years
Of age.
1t is probable that no better train
ed elephant mas been seen in Ncwber-
ny. in a long time than the huge
"Nfiss Mary" "Miss Mary" was
raised by the Sparks people, and she
is only seventeen years of age. While
the show was wintering in Augusta
the past season a baby elephant
which had recently been purchased by
MIR. Sparks at a cost of 1890, died,
mucn to "NIiss Mary's' regret. Ele-
plants arc costly, it being estimated
that the animal now with The Sparks
Shows is worth in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The Tdnia market for
wild animals is now controlled by the
FIagenbacks, of Germany, and
they furnish practically all the wills
animals which are imported to this
country.
The Sparks Shows have been on
the road for about twenty years.
They have only recently started out
on their tour this season., having
spent the winter in Augusta. The
show is worthy of patronage. There
is nothing in the performance that
could offend any one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
A F%inancier,

"Father," asked Rollo, "what is
a financicr?"
"a %financier, my son, differs from
the ordinary business man in being
able to make the government sit ND
and worry when his AFFAIRS do not
go right. "-Washington Star.
Sheridan on being asked how we
came to call Gibbon luminous" an
swercd, 81 said 'vo-luminous.'D
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Happy Tears.

a good cry is a solacc to many wo-
pcn. 1t steadies the nerves and, add
ed TO a cup Of tea and an interesting
story, forms their idea Of supreme
happiness. Arising from the pcr1sal
of their books with red eyes, swelled
features and a sopping pocket hand
kerchief, they feel their time has not
been wasted.-Lady Violet Grelet
Grevlle n London Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

sanitary conditions, and should ac-
cordingly be made subject to The
consent Of the governing authorities
Of the island"
1t IS very probable that action will
be taken to have the remains Of the
Maine wreck and the bodies now
supposed to be lying in her hulk,
raised.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

terminated April 2, 1895. 1t was
found that on account Of the peculiar
circumstances under which the vessel
was sunk, The nature of the work, and
the conditions existing in the harbor
at the time, it would be extremely
difficult to even approximate the cost
Of the undertaking. A provision was
made in the contract, however, that
IL the ship should be raised 500, 900
would be paid to the patty of the
first part. The records Of the work
which has been done show that 231
men we're killed or wounded when the
Maine was blown up; that Of this
number twenty-four bodies were re-
covered and buried at Key West. One
hundred and sixty-four were buried
in Havana and subsequently, rcmov-
ed to the United States. The total
number Of bodies recovered was 1SS,
leaving siXty-three not found. Little
property of value remains in the YES
sci.
with respect TO The second point
covered in the resolution. i. G., the
legal status under which the
may exercise immediate or future ac-
ton for the disposal of the wreck of
the United States steamship Maine,
the following statement made by the
secretary of the navy explains the
situation:
"lt has been shown that at the
time the disaster occurred il was as
snmcd by this department and by the
congress, and nj least tacitly concca-
ed by The loca! authorities at Hay
ana. that the United State. acting
through the navy department, had
full power in the premises.
"1That since the war with Spain
various communications have been
entertained by parties interested with
the heads of the departments of State,
OF the treasury, Of war, and Of the
navy, with regard to the status of the
wreck Of the Maine. In this CORES
'pondcnce the navy department has
consistently taken the attitude that
no executive department of the GOV
eminent has authority to dispose Of
or to abandon the wreck, but that
such power rests solely, so far as this
government is concerned, in the con-
gress.
"The department further recon-
mcnded that inasmuch as the wreck ,
lies in the harbor Of Cuba il
would be advisable, in order to OBJ
tain a valid and effective disposition
the Maine wreck, that the matter
should be settled by a convention
with Cuba which should be submit
ted to the senate of the United
States for its concurrence.
"While this was at a time whc,
conditions were not The same as at
the present time, it is nevertheless
believed that any action authorized
by congress should be taken with con
siderate regard to local harbor and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Big Oxford Sale.

Come prepared for the big Oxford bargains. You will wonder how,
o earth we manage to get hold of good Shoes and Oxfords at such
little prices.
&c cases Ladies Oxtords, black and tan, the 81 $50 kind, at 81 IS pail.
&c cases Ladies' Oxfords, black and tan, the 200 kind, at Fl do
10 eases Ladies' Drew Sclby & Co fine Ox6rds, $3.50 kind 81 or na;r
5 cases ladies' Drew Selby & Co. fine Oxfords, $500 kind, r. Il @ pair
3 cases Ladies' Drew Selby & CO. fine Oxfords, the ia co kind at s. as ,r
Big shipment Boys Girls and Chndrcn's Oxfords and low mt Shoes
Visit our big Shoe department for your Faster footwear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Auspices Elk Lodge.

III a delightful program entirely free
from dizziness aud consisting of
Lady Quartettes, Violin and Vocal Solos.
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Comic
and Serious R~eadings, Etc. Etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Bobby's Reason.

Little Bobby was saying MS pray
crs at his mothers knee, but so rap
idly that she asked him why he did
not speak more slowly.
"Becausc, you KNOW he replied,
'it would keep all the other children
waiting. '--Lippincott's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Millinery that Pleases.'

Millinery that Pleases.'
Our Millinery opening last week
proved success. That we displayed
the Hats that were most desired was
evidenced by the extraordinary large
number of sales at the opening. Usu-
ally, at Millinery openings the visit
ors try On the Hats, see them on
others and admire them, and that's
all. Not so here the past week, the
Hats were admired more than any
we ever had, and they were bought
ON the spot. Our Hats this season
are beautiful beyond comparison,
and we are proud that we are able
to show such a magnificent collec-
ton. W. lead the Carolinas in styl-
ish Millinery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

1t is the mind that makcth good or
III, that waketh wrctchedrcss or hap
pincss, rich or poor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Pointed.

Lady Cat railway station, to porter)
porter, are You sure I have all
my luggage II the train?
l'ortcr-Ies, ma'am.
l-ady-'Nothn@ left behind?
Porter1Nothin' ma 'am-not even
a copper. ma'am .---London Scraps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

"A person is always startled when
he hears himself seriously called old
for the first time.--O. W. Holmes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
Stylish Dress Goods.

Such a variety has eve been shown here before, of the best and
most popular shades i'll all the ncw wcavcs: Handsome Voics, service
able Mohairs and Bririantincs, Panama Cloths, Serges and all the most
wanted materials. Come direct 10 us for your Easter outfit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

Jesters must be content to taste Of
their broth.-Latin Provcrb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
This Weeks Unmatchable Values
All Over the Big Store.

Two bales 4oinch Sea Island, the Sc. kind, 81 GO worth to ZACH buyer c. vd
Two cases Sc in Androscoggin, I2Hc elsewhere, limited at loo d,
One asc Poe Mill Bleaching, loc elsewhere, limited Sc. yd.
One ase Colored Lawn worth loc elsewhere, limited at &C yd.
One case DO i'll. Lawn, worth 12Hc elsewhere. buy all you please SIC vd.
One case 30 i'll Lawn, worth 15c, buy all you please rc vd,
80 III Black Taffcta Silk, the 81 90 kind, buy all you please Coo v1
80 i'll Black TaHeta Silk, the 81 so kind, buy all you please osc vd
China Silk, white ground, with black and colored figures md do,s
worth 5c, cut to only $50 yd
sc i'll. white washsChina Silk, soc qualty, at soc yd,
Long Silk Gloves i'll black and white, ato only Csc pair
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Tells Only What She Saw.

Has anybody said TO you that IN or
der to secure conviction it was neces-
sary for YOU to say this" II am only
telling here what | saw with my own
eyes" she answered slowly.
Are You aware ;hat no other witness
has said Thornton IIains beckoned to
Peter
Object" said Darrin again "sus-
tanned" said the Judge.
Did Won have to turn around to see
him beckon?" No"
Thornton Hams was standing even
with YOU" Yes"
And his brother was about fifteen
feet behind YOU" Yes
Yet you could see him beckon?"
Yes"
AT that moment your husband was
coming in?" Yes
And YOU We're excited and disturbed 49,
II was worried"
Was it about that moment you called
out 20 your husband?" Yes. | called
out as Thornton Hams ran down tine
float"
Did YOU see revolver in his hand
them" No. ! didn't. His back was
toward cne. Besides, / was Looking
toward my husband then"
Were you more worried then
Yes"
The evening world., 1908-12-21

It.t u.o ,.. . .,.,.... ....... ........
SELF l...u NJ .nf...
%. .., ..s.Ir Slit. ,.,..,. I'D.
' Ger 3D. 'unru. 81 .Duu.., D.. ..u
dd nu' ] tul. .... MIN ,.r.....r 49,. 80
N'.r' N.isp..Hng .,,t,. 'I,-..,,' a.. 10
| IT," .lirt COUNSEL to ILL.,. ...i,,.... ..,,..,.,i
! liuhcrt- 3. SO. 10 ...N .. AMIN,
! pointed ui E.. .,g,id. \ .dr.v- .... i,...., .,
'p.d .us ,,r Nv, 80. ,n'1t,, ~. 'N,,
Nul.s" So mH >iw 'h', y"
, 1. j.. VIII. Vas p.isona0, in,arcs,.d
SIN '.r .'nnt1I' ..pntt..5 I'M CIV,
Tau.'tu'. Hams v... . uE-fIf ni.,,,t o..
my .l,,' '''
~ tais uli.t .An Jgs'i,, had ,n,n
moro So aluorf.. Iia!ns's 'avys-s
AGAINST cuNdi,..nc .r.Ir ,or fsrn''.',s' ~
voices ,nId cr,.c. ~" tho mro~s >"
mean Aftcr VIII spc7in- again with me
prsuner and as a>snrfatps Nlr Nj,,rSty,,
said lie Nas Enough. I. EIi Gc.r ~
noun .ed aof..eIt.d ID. jnserl 4 si,.
Ina. M,iutyrr would pu: Roberts ~, n
gIidd1e aud toas' him e. a ,urn. hut rs
/; developed Mcintyre hai ,rratrd Rob-
rrts yr"r gently TIE pr1so,i,tin.
gladly accepted Hooerts's aornissi Nj
tha' he saw Thornton Hams poirt "A
rcvo.Ncg az no one cNcept himself be
cause theN hold this ~ b. PROOF con-
elusive. that there could he No collision
OF conspiracy hetWe"n inemhers OF the
club to send the brothers 70 the death
chair.
The evening world., 1908-12-21

! ing, TO the stand. From the frequency
! with which Mr.. Roberts's name had
inquired in the testimony already given
! II was believed he would make ore OF
the most important of the prosecution's
witnesses. He proved to he a middle
aged man, wearing glasses He said
Flushing. He knew Annis for two
years.
Il reached Baysde station al is on
the afternoon of Aug. 49," he told Mr.
Darrin, Il rode over to the club in the
coach with several of the members and
their wives. Mrs. Annis was one OF
the party About 2l5 / went down on
the club float under tho dock Mr.. Ed
win Andrews and his son were in one
boat and Mr.. Herbert Funke in an.
other Mrs. Annis and some other ladies
were up on the dock. Rockwell was
near by"
Did you see the shooting that fol.
lowed?" Il did"
Did you see either the defendant or
his brother, Capt Peter Hams, on the
dock before the Shooting"
NO / had been on the float abou,
ten or fifteen minutes when the trouble
started"
Wife's Warning Too Late
After locating, as well as he could.
the approximate location Of the yarious
spectators at the moment Of the begin.
ming Of the tragedy. Mr.. Roberts said
! was standing on the float at the
bottom Of the runway leading up to the
dock when | heard shot In thai
same instant heard Mrs. Ann!s scream
Look out, wan a moment before !
had noticed that Anniss boat was jusf
landing whirled and started across
the float ! then saw capt Hams in a
crouchins position firing revolver
As ! made for him | suddenly saw
Thornton Hams. He Jumped between,
me and Capt Hams. He mad A Revolver
IN NJ riEat gaud and ae poked his re.
yolNer N my face, ami sa q 10 me.
Keep IN, keen on. or IN k'l you
''r''"n Ho'n. e'uoA within TWO or