davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
ANANIAS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
BRUCE COCHRAN SUCCEEDS WILL
BRITAIN AS PRESIDENT OF
THE ORGANIZATION.

The Ananias Club held meeting
Monday at it's club rooms on
West Seventh street. This is the
first full meeting that has been held
since the election. A number of the
most enthusiastic and leading mem.
bers were present among them be-
ing, Col Allen Powell vice president;
Will Britain, president; and Esq.
James Saunders, secretary and treas
urer. A petition was presented be-
fore the club requesting the members
to GUST the president from his Of
fee for inattentiveness and slackness,
and that Bruce Cochran, Sr., be unan-
imously elected to fill out his unex-
pired term, and that his license be
presented to him free gratis for
nothing" The petition was received
and acquiesced in. Mr.. Britain, the
retiring officer, was gracious to the
new president and turned over his
royal robes without whimper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
MAURY CATTLE
HAVE PINK EYE
EPIDEMIC RAGING AMONG THE
COWS OF SOUTHERN SEC
TON OF COUNTY.

Cattle in this county are afflicted
with pink eye and some of them
have already gone blind Complaints
are being made to the Department of
Agriculture from all over the State
of the prevalence of this disease and
1t appears that there is an epidemic.
Especially is the disease raging in
South Columbia and in that section
of the county South of the city.
There are large number of cattle
with the complaint Vigor-
Gus treatment is being applied but
some of the animals are badly affect
ed. The disease is not necessarily
fatal, however and with proper treat
ment the cattle affected can be saved.
The disease while infectious, is said
not to be contagious, although as a
rule, where one COW is affected the
same cause will result is similar
.rouble with others giving the disease
he appearance of being a contagious
me. The same character Of trouble
'ften affects horses, but no complaint
If horses having pink eye in this
county has been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
TWO INSURANCE
AGENCIES UNITE
GORDON, LiTTLEFlELD, WILSON
AND REGEN WILL COMPOSE
THE NEW FIRM.

One of the most important insur-
ance deals made here in a long time
was that consummated this week
when two of the best known agencies
in the county were consolidated. The
firm of Gordon, Nicholson and Com
pany was dissolved, ALT o. p Nichol-
son retiring from the business and
the remaining members of the COM
pany, T. E. Gordon and Easton Little
field, uniting with the firm of Wilson
and Regen. The new firm will be
known as the Columbia Insurance
Agency and will be an exceedingly
strong aggregation, both as to the
personnel of the members of the firm
and the character Of the companies
which are represented. Both fire and
life insurance will be handled.
The new firm will occupy the Off
ces in the Masonic building that
have for some time been used by
Gordon, Nicholson and Company, and
Wilson and Regen will vacate the
offices which they are now using in
the Frierson Building. While the
trade has been consummated 1t does |
not become effective until August /
upon which date Wilson and Regen
will move to the new quarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
MANY OFFENDERS
IN CITY COURT
JUDGE ERWIN MEETS OUT JUS
TIcE WITH AN EVEN HAND AT
MORNING MATINEE.
SEVERlL STAR PERFORMERS
All Leave The City Hall Poorer
in Purse, But Much Improved
in Wisdom.

Judge Erwin dispensed justice with
a liberal and impartial hand at the
City Court Monday and as re-
suit half a dozen offenders retired
from his presence poorer In pocket
book but presumably more literally
endowed with wisdom,
The star performers were FLOYD
Thomas and Samy Sanders, both en-
phatically colored Maintaining them
selves by undue means was the sub
ject of their selection and the $500
fee charged in each case will doubt
less have a tendency to keep them in
the straight and narrow path here
after.
Ira Hudgepeth, colored lost his
temper and struck woman. Judge
Erwin is rather down on this charac-
ter of conduct, so Ira received a SO
fee and was given employment on the
street gang.
Pete Battle and Magnolia Fitzpat-
rick were joint breakers of an impor
tant commandment Peter received a
SO fee and a position on the street
gang, while Magnolia escaped with
$3.50, which her husband paid for her.
officer Lancaster was the cause Of
Eliza Blount and Joe Fisher getting
into trouble, but the officer did not
receive the punishment which of
course resulted. The twain were
charged with the non-aristocratic Of
tense of vagrancy and we're sent to
the county road to wipe out $40 and
costs assessed against each of them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
ROUND OF PLEASURE
AT PRIMM SPRINGS
LARGE CROWD AND EVERY ONE
HAVING GOOD TIME AT POP
ULAR WATER RESORT.

Primm Springs, whose health-giving
waters have restored thousands to
strength, has come into his own this
summer, for the crowd at the resort
is gayer and more harmonious than
for years and conditions have been
ideal.
1t is one round of innocent pleasure
day after day down there-pleasures
that do not sap the strength of either
young or old, but just enough to alo
the far-famed water in giving zest
to the appetite. The younger set
made up largely of Columbians, is on
hand in force with band, which fur
nishes music for the nightly balls.
Girard Brownlow is manager of the
band and leader of the balls and he
does his part with entire satisfaction.
Girard's nickname of Happy" is we'll
chosen, for he is always in good hu
NOR and tries to keep every one else
in the same frame of mind.
The cabins are well-filled with con-
genial people, the hotels are all COM
fortably filled, particularly so at the
Estes House, where mine host F. r.
Estes maintains the fare up to its ola
time order-the greatest plenty OF
good, wholesome food, perfectly pre-
pared and perfectly served. There is
another attraction at the Estes House
Mr.. Estes and his attractive family
10 not treat their guests as SO many
people who represent so many dol
lars, but as friends whom it is a |
pleasure to serve and accommodate. |
It is all one big family at the Estes
House and every member of the Estes
amily does his or her utmost to make
very one comfortable and every one
eel at home and they associate with
hem simply as friends.
The pleasures of the day consist
# walks, drives, horse back rides,
'owling, fishing. card playing and
ancing, and none of these are In
ulged in to excess. While the fish
ng on Lick creek is not as good as
was six or eight months ago, SOM
God catches have been made ana
he fishing trips are all pleasant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
OF PERRY COUNTY FOR SENATE
is RATIFIED AND THE SENATORSEIIP CON-
CEDED TO THAT COUNTYTFIIS YEAR.
LIST OF OFFICERS FOR PRIMARY ON THURSDAY
AUGUST APPROVED, MINORITY REPREsEN
TATIoN AT ALL THE POLLING PLACES, ALTHOUGH
NO NAMES SUBMITTED

Hon. John A. Greer, of Perry coun
ty was endorsed by the Democratic
Executive Committee of Maury county
on Saturday afternoon as the Demo
cratic candidate for the Senate from
this, the Twentieth District. This
action was taken unanimously and
taken in connection with the fact that
Mr.. Greer has already received the
endorsement of the Democrats of his
own county practically insures his
election TO the Senate. The resolu-
tons endorsing Mr. Greer formally
concede the Senatorship to Perry
county this year and ratify and ap-
prove the selection made by the Dem
ocrats of that county.
The Committee reconvened at 3
o'clock to hear the report of the sub
committee appointed to name the Off
GERS for the Legislative primary on
August 6. The report of the com
mittee was presented by Mr.. Tomlin-
son, the lists being read by Tom Hill,
secretary of the Committee. The
lists were adopted unanimously. Al
though the minority or Patterson fac
ton of the party in the county had not
asked for representation at the polls
nor submitted any list of officers to
the committee, that faction was given
representation at every polling place
in the county.
After the lists had been unanimously
by the committee,W. F. |
Goodrum, the Patterson member of
the subcommittee, arose and said
that he objected to the list because
his faction had not been given fair
at the polls. Mr.. Den
ton replied saying that Mr.. Goodrum
had not assisted the committee in any
way, had refused to suggest any
names or object to any one appointed
md that he was the last man to OBJ.
ect to the list. Mr.. Tomlinson, an,
)ther member of the subcommittee,
ipoke to the same effect and Mr..
1oodrum admitted that as a member
# that committee he had made no
objection nor had he suggested any
me for appointment
The following is the list of officers
recommended by the committee and
approved, to hold the
Urinary on August 6:
Dist No. 1.-Chas. Adkisson, Ed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
.DU fCH r. SENT
CASTRO'S COURSE
INHABITANTS or ISLAND OF CUR.
AcAo MOB THE VENEZUELA
REPRESENTATIVE.
FORCE HIM TO GERMAN REFUGE
Angry Mob Gathers, But is Dispersed
Without Any Damage Be-
ing Done.

WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao.
July 26.-The relations between Ven
ezuela and the people of the island OF
Curacao, Dutch West indies, are
strained to the breaking point. Fol.
lowing a long series Of what the resi-
dents of Curacao regard as antagon-
istic actions on the part Of President
Castro, directed against themselves
and the Dutch Government mobs
gathered in force at this capital last
night and today and expressed their
resentment by an attack upon the
home of Venezuelan who had pub
lished statements in Venezuelan pa
pers derogatory TO the island and la
ted held violent demonstrations In
front of the residence of the Vene.
zuelan Consul, surrounded the Ger
man Consulate where he had taken
refuge and compelled the ordering
out of armed troops so that the Con-
sui might be protected from injury.
The demonstration before the resi-
dence of the Venezuelan Consul,
Senior Lopez, occurred late last night
and although no actual attack was
made, it is stated that two shots were
fired from the Consuls house no one,
however, being injured
Prior to this, about 10 o'clock at
night, mob numbering about 1000,
gathered in front of the dwelling of
4 Venezuelan resident who it is al.
eyed, had insulted Curacao in the
papers, broke down the
loors with stones and Selling the
nan compelled him to sign a paper
which set forth an elaborate excuse
or the publication of the statement
With which he was charged.
The leaders of the populace also
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31

Walters, Claud Fly, Judges; G.
Woodland, Receiver; Walter Fly, Allie
Walters, Clerks; Wesley Woodland, AS
sistant Registrar
Dist. No. 2.-John Delk, Jap Tay
lor, Bill Edwards, Judges; J. H. Ken
nedy, Receiver; Bill Delk, Drake Stan
field Clerks; Henry Love, Assistant
Registrar.
Dist. No. sandy Hsrdison,
George Patton, Mitt Cheek, Judges;
Geo. Craig, Receiver; Chess Leggitt
Ed Martin, Clerks; Henry Gillespie
Assistant Registrar.
Dist. No. 4.-Geo. w. Park, ]. L.
Crews, w. /. Mitchell, Judges; w. E.
White, j. E. Wright, Clerks; B. F.
Agnew, Receiver; Claude Tyree AS
sistant Registrar.
Dist. No. 81. R. Voss, G. G..
Graves, j. L. Ramon, Judges; Laurie
Moore, Grover Morrow, Clerks; Geo.
0OiCo, ANCCOANOI, D. a bShSW, ASolS-
tant Registrar.
Dist. No. 6.-Will Digger, Tom Bry-
ant, Pat Hickman, Judges; Billy Holt,
Receiver; Jesse Tomlinson and James
Williamson, Clerks; Wallace Digger,
Assistant Registrar
Dist No. z, Bigbyville-J. T. Petty,
]. H. Courtney, j. T. Johnson, Judges;
Seth Perry, R. L. Harris, Clerks;
John Craig, Receiver; Jesse Maxwell,
Assistant Registrar.
Dist. No. 8, Southport. /. How
ell, Lafayette Matthews, James Sea-
graves, Judges; e. j. Matthews, Newt
Matthews, Clerks; w. M. Sneed, Re-
ceiver; w. A. Lowell, Assistant Reg
strar.
Dist. No. 8, DISQUALIFICATION
rrousdale, A. Emmerson, Houston
McCandless, Judges; Thurston Neeley, |
Jhas. Thomas, Clerks; J. B. Pender,
Receiver; Marvin Lowell, Assistant |
Registrar.
District No. 9, Court House-John |
T. Wright, Robert e. Nichols, Sam
Porter, Judges; Frank Bennett, Roy
Porter, Clerks; J. T. Mcknight, Re
.eiver; ]. T. Williamson, Assistant
Registrar.
Dist. No. I'D. F. Fulton, S. M.
stephenson, D. F. Fleming, Judges;
)ave Marshall Watkins, Gordon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
TWO SUITS FILED
TO RECOVER LAND

j. c. VOORHEES,, Esq, has filed two
suits in chancery seeking to recover
several interests in lands in Maury
county. One Of the suits was filed
by George d, Hodge VS.. Annie D.
Richardson of Memphis ct al. The
other suit was fled by John w. Shell
ton, next friend for Annie d. Rich
ardson VS.. Annie f. Grubbs seeking
to recover the interest OF Mrs. Mary
Lou Hodge in the lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
UNION SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. r. A. WHARTON breaches
SECOND SERMON OF SERIES TO
LARGE CONGREGATION.

The Union Services at the First
Baptist church Sunday night brought
ont the largest congregation of the
series and the services were attend
ed with deep interest, The music
was excellent and the splendid SER
mon by Dr. T. A. Wharton on THE
Churches Critics" was listened to
with, close attention It was a straight
for,SGd Christian discourse and the
subject was so clearly discussed that
all could understand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
FAST RACE MARE
SOLD FOR $1,000

Smith Thomas closed the deal
Thursday with Abe Frank at Mem
phis for Evelyn w. 2:15A, at $1,000,
This mare was owned by A. f. Sowell,
Jr, of Batesvile, Ark, but has been
in Thomas charge for training for
several years and has proven won.
derful race horse. She was trained
and given a mark by Smith. The
shipment was made Thursday. She
viii be put on the grand circuit this
season and much is expected from
her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
TO FILL PULPIT IN
PASTORS ABSENCE

DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie will FIJI the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church
during the month of August, preach.
ing his first sermon on mex tSunday
night, August @ Al the last session
of the church he was unanimously
chosen to preach during the vacation
of the pastor, Or, T. A. Wharton, who
with his family, will leave in a few
days for his annual vacation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
CONVERTED
AT SANTA FE

The protracted meeting that has
been in progress at Santa Fe for the
past three weeks was brought to a
close Friday night. Rev. George W.
Swope, OF Nashville, has had charge
of the meeting assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Span, OF Nashville, and the 10.
cal ministers. Much good was accom-.
plished by the services and many con-
fessions of Christ were recorded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
SETTLEMENT OF
COURT COSTS

Circuit Court Clerk A. j Nichols
this morning received settlement of
the following cases from the SUI
preme Court, and is now ready to
pay the cost and fees to the persons
entitled to receipt the dockets: J. w.
Hall and wife VS.. L. & n Railroad;
Mary Harville VS.. Santa Fe Turnpike
Co. Frank Mayes, arson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
DELEGATE TO THE
BANKERS MEETING

]. F. Brownlow, Cashier of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, has been
appointed one of the delegates from
Tennessee to the National conven'
tion of the Bankers Association
which will be held at Denver. Colo,
next September. II is probable that
Mr. Brownlow will attend the ses'
sions of the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
ISSUING PARDONS
BY WHOLESALE
PATTERSON HAS TURNED LOOSE
FoRTY-TWo CRIMINALS IN
LAST THREE WEEKS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-Gov
Patterson today issued 16 pardons,
making in all AZ pardons within July.
All of the sixteen except one, were
negroes. He stated that he pardoned
them in the cause of humanity Some
had been injured in coal mines and
others suffered from tuberculosis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
GOOD MEETING
AT STIVERSVILLE

w. T. Boaz has just closed a very
successful meeting at Stiversville,
which continued nine days There
were ten additions to the church.
and very large audiences day and
night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31
BANKRUPT STOCK
SOLD FOR $7,l0O

The bankrupt stock OF merchandise
Of r. George at Mt Pleasant was sold
the Market Street Dry Goods Com
pany for S7100. The stock was esti-
mated to be worth 10000 Tho
stock will be sold at retail at Mt.
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31

Continued on Eleventh Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-31

Confined on Twelfth Page.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
WATER Mains
ARE INSTALLED
DOWNTOWN SYSTEM IS ABOUT
COMPLETE IN NEW APPOINT
MENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
FIRE MIGRANTS NEXT.

The laying of the 12-inch water
main from the service pipe in East
Lewiston to the business section of
the city will be completed today,
and within short time Water Su.
perintendent Smith will begin the
installation Of IS new fire hydrants
on the new service and laying 5000
feet OF new pipe In the residence
section.
The work now being completed
consists Of approximately 1900
feet Of pipe in addition to the 1000
feet placed west of Fifth street,
which was installed early in the
spring.
The improvements on the water
system have been made under the
direction OF Water Superintendent
Smith and when completed will
represent an expenditure of about
$4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
ADAMs-HAvERN1CK WEDDING
Tell-Known Lewiston Teacher
WEEDS Railroad Man.

MISS Jessie Havernick and Mr..
Roy G. Adams were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Havernick, at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon.
Miss Havernick has been a teach
e. in the Lewiston public schools
Tor the past few years and is we'll
known here. Mr.. Adams is a grad
nate OF the Washington State col
lege and is now employed by tho
railroad at Valley Ford, Wash. They
VIII leave on this afternoons train
for . wedding trip to Portland and
the coast. They will make thei,
home at Valley Ford. Misses Nellie
ana Fannie Havernick were the
bridesmaids and ]. H. Jones was
the best man. Rev. VIM. baltimore
performed the ceremony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
CREDIT men
in CONVENTION

DENVER, Colo, June 23.-The
annual convention of the National
Association of Credit Men began in
this city today and will continue
until Saturday. Several hundred
delegates are in attendance, many
OF them being accompanied by their
wives. The leading wholesale hous-
es and manufacturing concerns in
the large cities of the country are
represented by delegates. The pres
ident of the association and its pre-
siding officer of the convention Is
Frank M. Gettys of Louisville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

mines on the upper Snake. located
about 40 miles above Asotin.
Mrs. T. o. Claninger of Paradise,
Ore, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pritchard.
Mrs. E. L. Warren. formerly In
the mercantile business at Anatone
with w. ]. Clemens, is visiting with
the latter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williams this morning, q boy. DR..
Fulton reports all concerned doing
well. an.
Quite a number Of Lewiston peo-
p)e came up on the launch yester-
day and had a picnic party In the
park.
Ira Mckenzie has accepted a posi-
ton with William Patrick in the
Mint saloon.
James Cooney of Anatone Is STOP
ping in Asotin for few days. He
says that all good citizens will cele-
brate at Anatone on the anniversary
of national independence, July 4.
Lonnie Weaver of Cloverland wal
in town yesterday accompanied b,
his uncle, who is a recent arriva
from North Carolina.
H. ]. Houser was business visi
tor in town yesterday. Mr.. House1
says that with another good rair
good crops are practically certain.
James Boggan, from Anatone
was circulating among his man!
Asotin friends yesterday.
Frank Vannausdle and j. M. Pei
tty, Cloverland ranchers, were doinl
business in Asotin today.
Miss Alice Ralph and two chill
dren Of Dayton and Mrs. Mills o
Princeton, sisters of Mrs. Thoma
Decoursey, came in on last night
stage to visit a week or 10 day
with their brother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
TEMPERANCE FIGHT IN IDAHO
+. H. Nichols Tells What Has Been
Accomplished and Planned.

The temperance meeting at the
Methodist church last night was
well attended. The subject OF the
talk which Mr.. Nichols gave was
The Good News" and what he said
did MI the people present with en-
shusiasm to do something to close
the saloons in Lewiston. He said:
THE light has been on in Idaho
FOR the last eight months. and as a
result there 10 only one saloon In
Ada county outside Of Boise. They
have been driven out of Cooling,
Cambridge. Midvale. Sweet and
other rural districts. They have a
prohibition ordinance in South
Hoise, Meridian and Sugar City. A
saloonkeeper offered the trustees oil
the latter place $4,000 for the priv.
lege of running saloon there for
one year, but they would not con.
slider the proposition. A prohibition
ordinance has been passed In Mos
COW. and Troy and Juliaetta are
about to wheel into line. So will
Caldwell, Payette and Nampa
American Falls will vote on It July
10, and win overwhelmingly"
He believed the people of this
town could win out If they put theil
shoulder to the wheel with that de
termination. Mr. Nichols will speal
tonight at the same place, his sub
ject being, 'That Model Licens'
League"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
GREATER Depth
COLUMBIA BAR
GOVERNMENT SURVEY SHOWS
26 FEET AT EXTREME LOW
WATER OVER CHANNEL 5000
FEET WIDE.

PORTLAND, June z5.-The
Evening Telegram today will say
that the government survey Of the
Columbia river bar, just completed,
shows depth of 26 feet at extreme
low water in a ch1nnel 800 feet
wide, as against a depth Of % feet
and a 300-foot channel last year.
This means an approximate depth
OF 81 feet at average high tide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

"a knots. Her builders, the Fore
River Shipbuilding company Of
Quincy, and the naval experts who
have superintended her construction
are confident that the cruiser Will
meet all requirements. =.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23

Wanted 70 buy for second
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store.
!. Tho Teller Want Ads. Bring Saee
and Certain Results. Try one and
b convinced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
STEAMER LOADING WOOL.
Asotin Briefs and Personals Show
ing County Seat Activities.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash, une 23.-The
steamer Spokane was up this morn
ing and took down a load of wool
from the Asotin warehouses.
Jurgen Holtof, from Cloverland,
Is trading in town today.
Joe Rogers of the Arm of Rogers
Bros. started this morning for their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-23
CRUISER
TRIAL TRIP

BOSTON, June 23.-Much inter-
est is manifested in naval circles In
the preliminary trial today OF the
new scout cruiser Salem. The trial
takes place over the Rockland
course.
The contract calls for a speed or