davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-17

Harry Thaw was between three and
| four years old. That WAS in 1874"
Mr.. LIttlHton examined.
a. Do YOU RECALL his appearance at
very poor color. He was hard to un.
derstand His nature was peculiar. /
had charge Of him at night. He was
o, yo,y nny nsry9Ys ,S a,%sr and slsepss lie would
no' go ou:d )ors rlone. He was moody
and hird, to please
hts OF depression that seemed e very ,eTy
q. Did you observe his eyes, A. Yes.
one OF them would frequently twltch.
spells? A. He would throw himself on
the floor and scream and kick until he
exhausted himself. He would be in a
state Of COLLAPSE, and l would have to
nils at night after, such e. spell. He
would be sleepless For hours he would
lie awake. ] have, seen him lie awake,
with his eyes ''ide open. until l or
o'clock in the morning.
Q. How old was he then? A. Between
Ave AMI seven years or age.
Q. Did these attacks continue for as
long as you remained in the house? A.
good-sized boy of ten. quo he still had
Q. What did you think of his actions p?
A. At first ! thought they were IRA
tional but after ! got to know his ma
ture better decided that he must be
diseased.
Mr.. Littleton evidently thought the
witness did not understand the mean
ing OF the word Irrational but when
he tried to explain for Mrs. O'Neill. Mr..
Jerome stopped him.
Jerome asked the former nurse only 2
few questions He seemed satisfied
when he drew from the witness that
the smells of excitemept grew less fire.
Quent and less violent as the boy grew
A,,1 ali
Mr. Littieton had few moro ques-
O. Did the doctor ever call on Thaw
aftcr such an attack? A. Yes. the tssc
tor would come and give him something
for nervousness.
.. Could he speak coherentiy' A.
Until after he was Ave wears old YOU
could not understand him. He couldn't
speak his own name properly,
O What diseases did he have during
this period7 A. He had 3. Vitus'
dance frequently and he had scarlet
The evening world., 1908-01-17

brought to the witness-room. adjoining
the courtroom. where she Law on
couch, waiting until she should be
called to the witness chair
George Lauder Carnegie took seat
alongside OF Josiah Thaw 1t was the
lrst time young Carnegie had appeared
at the trial. The court was crowded.
Barrett, former doormsn at the Ten
derlo!n police station. returned to the
stand for the conclusion OF his cross
examination. unfinished at the morning
session. He was soon relieved and Mrs
William r. Thaw was called.
Weak and III on Stand.
At go Lawyer Dan o'Reilly led in
the prisoners mother Mrs Carnegie
was Just behind, The old woman
moved slowly TO the stand. She could
scarcely mount 10 the chair.
She wore black with black furs and
black veil draped about her round
black turhan, Her face was drawn and
white, with deep creases in It that
were not there year ago. She gave
her answers IN weak husky under
tone, speaking with a visible effort
Thaw bent forward on his elbows,
watching his mother steadily.
Have you been III lately?" was Mr..
Littleton's trst question.
II have been a very III woman" an
swcred the witness. putting her hands to
her lips. Then L!ttleton plunged right
into his subject, IN order 10 spare her AZ
much as possible.
BY Mr. IAttleton:
q. Do you remember when your srn
game home 20 see you at Christmas
time, in 1908? a. Yes, remember He
spent several weeks in Fit5sburg. Ia
arrived one morning. early N December
| was shocked by his appearance Usu-
ally he came home very joyously. but
this time he seemed very gloomy and
sDrIpwCul.
= Was lie pale? a. l don't rememo Der
that, but his expression Was gloomy and
there were circles under his eyes He
ate little or no breakfast.
Mrs Thaws white head trembled
vsibly as she struggled to hold 1t
erect She was evidentlyt making a
brave ngnt to hold herself together.
- noticed his saddened expression
The evening world., 1908-01-17
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SOotheS Itching ScalpS.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-.
vent dry, thin, and falling hair, remove
crusts, SCALES, and dandruff.. destroy
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome. healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and Internal Tlcstnent ios
sists ot Cuticurs SOAP 25c TO Cleanse the Skin Cut
eurA 9!ntmen; fs0eI TO hea, The A s.in . and cgii.
Coated Pills. 25c per vial OF 60l TO Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corr. Sole Props. Boston. Man
oTMailed Free Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
Mother Testi1ies, Defyins
Torture While ON the Stand

The senior Mrs Thaw reached the
Criminal 'Cour, Building just before
Court convened for the afternoon ses-
sion, Her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie.
came with her in a taxicab. The aged
woman moved slowly and feebly. Car
negic supported her as she crossed the
sidewalk and entered the building
Once inside she was taken on an ele-
rator to the third floor to meet no..
son AS he crossed the Bridge of Sighs.'
Evelyn Thaw was present.
The mother had not seen Harry Thaw
for months. After the greeting she was
The evening world., 1908-01-17
Evelyn ThaW Sworn Early
But Not Questioned at Once

| had drink. The smell OF this prison
makes me me siok?" 4, I do.
questions tending to show further
house Asked by Mr.. Littleton il any
yH!ees outside the stat!on-holse resem-
swered there were no such voices.
Did Thaw say. L heard tho u,tle
ssksa sT.s cry r. Or 1s-an. near little girls e' "
"Thaw positively said. I hear the cries
OF little girls OF ten or twelve years"
answered the witness,
Mr.. Jerome wanted the witness to
again detail the conversation he had
with Thaw about the little girls The
Witness repeated what he had already
testified. The supposed cries came from
the direction Of the atrshatt. ami 1t was
TO please Thaw that the witness lis
-ened and. failing - hear the cries re-
thing"
poorman James F. Barret. who was
on duty in the Tenderloin station house
when Thaw was brought in. the night
OF the shooting, next took the stand.
He is ford. smooth-faced man. and
mad also testified a. the last trial His
hours OF duty were from G P. NJ to s
p NJ. being relieved by Lynch at the
latter hour.
BY Mr.. L,ttleton:
rS,, q pa d, YOU see the defendant & the
brought In while was tanding on the
station house steps.
Near Collapse In Station.
Thaw, according to the witness. ap-
peared to be in a state OF collapse when
arraigned at the desk and the prisoner
foundered along the desk railing and
reeled like a drunken man. Thaw was
later taken to the back room and sub
sequently transferred 10 a cell.
.. Did Thaw say anything 10 you
A he
are all those little girls hollerng and
screaming" / said there were no
screams, and he answered, "oh. yes
there are: somebody Is beating these
little girls" told him there were some
women upstairs, and ne said; There
aren't" The next morning l had dim
Guilty in waking him. He was sound
asleep. I went upstairs and made a
How did You sleep. Mr. Thaw?" He
answered; No well: the little t girls
one woman prisoner who did make a
noise overhead. and who declared in a
ft OF drunken anger that II she couldn't
sleep no one else would But there were
no little girls.
Mr.. Jerome cross-examined The wit
ness admitted that he had stated to the
District Attorney, prior to the first
trial. that Thaw seemed to be all right.
drinking variety OF stuff, Mr., Jerome
went at Barrett briskly, but the stolid
policeman stuck closely to his original
statement. Barrett insisted that his
statement to the District-Attorney had
been nnisquoted.
Describing Thaw's appearance to Je-
rome, the witness said he was limp
when he was brought in. His head was
i. His eyes stuck out like hard boiled
eggs He looked limp like rag doll.
at the desk.
The spectators and Jury greeted this
description with a laugh. in which the
witness did not Join. 1t was all serious
to him.
Thaw's face did not change. either.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
Ol EO.

ODELL.-sARAH GRAHAM. widow of
Charles z. Odell.
Funeral from the house Of her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence. No. o1h Morton street,
Jan. IS. at / p. NJ
PERsON.-GENEvA. In memory Of be-
loved mother, who died Jan. 10.
Funeral from her late residence. lGo
Perry St. Sunday Mt r. II.
precious one from US has gone,
A voice beloved is stilied.
place 10 vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
TRAINOR.-MIrCHEL TRAINoR.
Friends and relatives Invited to attend
funera! from residence OF his son, Law.
rance Trainor s22 East 18th st.. Jan. 1s
9.aO A. NJ. thence to 81. AIMS Church.
East 18th ST.. where q mas OF kpquiom
viii be said for the reposs OF his soul.
The evening world., 1908-01-17
once a year. I should say. I usually
stay a week or two az time.
Subject to Paroxysms.

Subject to Paroxysms.
@ Did you ever notice his physical
appearance A YES. often: as a child
and small boy he was nervous HIS
! face twtched otter and he was fire.
| Guently subject to violent paroxysms
tstlns for good while After such
an attack he would be suilen and
moo dy. with a staring meaningless ex-
| preston in Lis eyes and nervous
tUt;ching Of the hands. the eyes and
the mouth. He would wag his head
| in peculiar rervous way. also.
! . Have YOU often talked with him?
A. Yes, as a boy he never seemed
able 10 entertain sustained line of
thought. In conversation he would
| fly rapidly from one unrelated subject
to another AS a boy mis- remarks
we're frequently incoherent AS a
youth he would fly from one subject to
another as II his mind was incapable
OF being riveted on one thing for any
. length OF time. l have observed these
things throughout the twenty-six years
have known him
Q. During the time you knew him
did you ever conclude whether he was
rational or irrational? A. Yes. IRA
/ tional.
! .. Did YOU see him in December
! 1903? A. Yes. at his mothers house.
/ VAS visiting there at the time. ! talked
! TO him one day in the libra y tina.
month. He was greatly excited. He
said he wanted a doctor because he
feared he had terrible disease ana
| thought he was going to die. He said
I he wRntcd TO die He told me he had
got into great trouble over girl. He
| said a man of position and influence
had done him a grievous wrong and
that he did not care to live. On men,
| .lon!pg this man he became absolutely
ircoherent He walked back and forth
| Wildly. with his eyes apparently fixed
| on nothing his face pale and tw!tching
and his hands waving in the air. He
I re!nained in this state until a physician
arrived He struck me on this occasion
ss being distinctly irrational.
! Q. Were any names mentioned by him
| on this occasion? A. No
! Mr.. jerome was verv cons!derate and
gentle in his cross-eXamination:
| q Did you ever discuss this mans
condition with his mother A. Yes.
Q. Was he ever put under restraint?
"A. NO, not 10 my knowledge
! ~ was ma" Always at meals with
tHe rest OF the iatn'ly! A. NOT always
~ "hen ne o'a appear az the table
u'u ne seem 10 nave sood appeuteE
- les gene any ooinen'nes' however
he would leave the table abruptly, leav-
ing his meals untouched.
Never Was Rational.
O. Did he ever have friends AT tho
house? A. don't recall,
O. Did he ever 90 into sonietv7 A
Very little, I think.
Q Now. then, weighing all the things
which You have observed. did Won think
he was merely = nervous .x.itabIe mar
son or q nerson Of nronounced mnsomn1
'' " pe'So' VI prp'o"Ies" uhsouhu
m!nd? A In my opinion. he was never
rational He was never a person cf
s,,ul yto,or t1o ,,,o ,,on ~.
''s". re was newer '''iN'pie
OF sustained thought. bat no. until
-'-''' ''"'' iiu IL S''ili 10 iiie tHat hc
absolutely Df upsO,,pI mind
The evening world., 1908-01-17

To :he surprise OF nearly everybody in
the court, EVELYN Thaw was called TO
the stand after her husbands nurse had
| testified OF his childhood eccentrtcitles
She was dressed just as she had been
a. the last trial. in her ppl'Ln blue suit
her big white collar and her violet lace
hat. She came from the witness ROOM
took the oath and mounted the chair,
where she sat in an attitude of rigid at
ten,ion. with her face set and pale. her
gloved hands topde ed IN her lap She sat
bolt upright holding her head we'll away
from the back OF the tall chair. All the
color had fed from her rounded cheeks.
The breast OF her coat rose and fell
under the strain of her breathing. But
the ordeal was to be postponed.
Mr. Littleton. after whispering with
one OF his clerks. said: Mrs. Thaw. we
will ask you TO leave the stand tenn
porar!ly. I am informed that a witne IS
whom l desire to question FIRST has just
arrived"
She nodded and slipped silently away
to the witness room.
o.. r.L J o,
'''e p'avo "-'.'' sac 'at''s
-, .
-
"" ,. -.
VI. s"oo.e ,,.,I I', -, .aa,,aaS
at the last trial.
II went on duty at 7.45 P. NJ on June
-, ~. IN a., VIVA.
90, 80 ths station Thaw VA ,ocnao
,,n IN an. =, tho rolls and Ind him
49,, ona -ss u,tu ,a wos ,ake, away
,, q a,.,oo,, D,,-,nr ,h.t n.r,od 7
. IT.. ,,o., -, ,h. ,,rno III,
sa,,,ar,o, va, sal,ov ana yerlowtsh
u,s nves were vide omen and bulging
with the whites showing very plainly.
never saw a pair Of eyes ike those IN
al, nv life"
BY Mr.. Nttleton:
O. Did you hear him say anything?
,,,, ia .o,, IN me
a. we "au 49,, ,
You've got iot OF h''ie s'r's 'oeAeu
up upstairs" I said NO. there are
80, ,I,r. r,rl. ,nstairs.' Eyes you
have" he said. pointing up TO the
womans department on the second
eoor "you'ye got little girls I'D there
o, ~. a,s ,.,eIye yaars old I
can hear them now crying" l said to
him do you hear them now?" He
IT., w., u,.iro, lin 70 tho air.
shaft and listened, but couldn't hear
An. '".ns, o. 81. w .a,. va" 90
near thenh no" ne snu
The evening world., 1908-01-17

giving her answers in a low. refined
voice
., Do you know Harry Thaw2 A. I
have known him twenty-six years I
knew his father and know his mother,
have frequently visited at their home.
Q. How frequently? A. As often as
The evening world., 1908-01-17
7haW RaVed of Persecution,
SAYS Old Friend OF Family

Mr. Luueton started the days pro-
ccadings by Introducing the Washington
witness, Miss Alice c. Fletcher. a little
mlddle-sgei woman, timid and fright
eEed. Mr., Littleton questioned. She
sat with one gioved hand at her lips,
The evening world., 1908-01-17

hurr To Nov yorI- A 7 beli.v, so
O Did he say what her employment
was: A. Yes. sre wanted 10 so on tie
stage or had becn on the stage.
q. Did lie say anything ahou: Evelyn
posing for artists? a, There was some
thing said ahnu. that.
Q. Did he say she could not maintain
herself in New Work? a. He said she
could never make a living on the stage,
and she would have To be assisted. He
said she could never be a great actress
and that the poor actress went under.
In Europe, at some mineral springs.
Q. Did lie look natural? \. Not Ike
himself at all. He and Evelyn had
come over on the same steamer, was
informed. was not PLEASED over the
sensation their traVe''ns created
80, -,
-
n,, ,.o,, co,., s,or,,,. a,,s-
49,, 49,, - ro,,,,~,.
.on 80,
-, on-o,. ,.o,,,
..ta-
i''u
NO. ne never nv 'e' .'''e
~ oh So'i ie.u'" '''' III u'u ''e NY
non heF "A ne 'oln me '''o'e
apout her' ne sa'u ne "a''eu u MARY
her' out she "ou1u "o' consent "tu
s"e 'hd 'o'' '''' s"e was no' ''e ''s''
sor' Oh woman because she hau oee'l
ruined. he said ne wanted 10 sen" he'
TO school ana tha' ne wanted 10 'ake
care OF nef al"ays Ihls was earl! III
1870 He said he "ouIo marry her u
sae would take mini he insls'eh 'ha'
should come on to New YORK ana
meet her. l did come 10 New YORK in
1915 Hfter he mad pleaded with me al
most continually l met her. Then l
told Harry that II he married her. her
past must never be referred to in my
presence. and II never was.
Consented to the Marriage.
Q. Where did YOU meet her here? A.
In some hotet or apartment-nouse, where
she was stayIng Under the conditions
have ius, stated finally gave my
consent TO the marriage next saw
her when she came to Pit,sburg. to ne
married To NV son. After Western
trip they came back to our summer
home and stayed there. very happv and
contented Nothing was ever said about
her past by any one. and none of US
ever referred 10 1t In any way. After
spending the summer with us, they
came back TO New York together.
"''' i.n"' u'n i,"'rS ever Sa' u
""S ,e''I 4d"'t "a -'o' ne Jam"
w. ,'os ,s M o"S ~ , -.
',,.., vas az
- 49, ..,.,
,, -, ao,, ~ ',,,,',,
.c.d nr,i,arass ~ n,hor, o f,,,,,
,v.-a raso,, ,og.,har ,i.,, s,,,ara,
The evening world., 1908-01-17

The World printed 5S7 Help Ads.
to-day, 2S4 more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1908-01-17

Onl, one "BKoMO QUiNiNE"- That 1.
he .lxna.are q Z. W. Grove ussa Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02

some little country establishment
Such advertising must do more harm
than good, since most people who
might be attracted by the advertise
ment will be struck by the contrast.
For Small-sized store to continually
refer to Our marvellous buying capa-
city," or ''Our unrivaled organization
is simply playing long chance upon
the gullibility of the public, which
is not safe as well as being dishonest.
Stores that advertise money refund
ed, or errors cheerfully rectified, and
then have such matter attended to
in grouchy manner, are getting
two advertisements, one which they
pay for, but don't reap the benefit,
and another which they do not pay
for, but cannot escape. the results,
though it is very damaging and ex-
pecsive. II you can't, or won't live
up to what you advertise. then don't
advertise, for it is cheaper, safer and
better. But honest advertising of
honest advertising of honest goods
pays, and pays we'll in proportion to
the attention and knowledge put into
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02
Notice Asking Bids For Drainage Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
derSigned commissioners OF the
Remington Drainage District will
issue bonds Of said district, for the
sum of $28, 10000, bearing six (6) per
centum interest. which issue of bonds
was authorized and directed by an
order of the Circuit Court of Wood
County, Wisconsin, dated March 7th,
1908.
Said bonds will be due ia eleven (lD
installments, each of which expect
the LAST will be the sum of $2500.O0.
The first installment to mature, will
become due and payable April Is,
1912, aud one inStallment April, 15,
each year thereafter until the whole
of said bonds are paid. Interest on
said bonds, at the foregoing rate, will
be paid annually.
The undersigned invite proposals to
take said bonds, which proposals must
state the best premium at which the
same will be taken. All proposals
must be in writing free from inter-
| lineationS and eraSureS, must be duly
| signed by the maker must give his
| residence and post Office address, and
| must be filed with James E. Ingraham,
secretary of the said commissioners
on or before O'Clock, p. m. April II,
| 1908.
Proposals will be opened at 2 o'clock
| p. 10. April II, 1908.
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any and all proposals.
Proposals should definately state at
what time the money for said bonds
will be paid, in case the proposal is
| accented, Time of PAYMENT will be
given weight in considering said pro-
posals.
Dated March %, 1908.
JAMES E. INGRAHAM
WILLIAM Fl. BOwDEN
10. DANIELS
st Commissioner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02
and all who attended speak of it as
being very pleasing
NO BIG JAMS THIS SPRING

The water in the Wisconsin river at
this point this morning showed a
depth of only two feet and four inches.
Last year on the same date the regist-
er showed a depth of nine feet and
two inches. This is probably the
lowest stage of water registered at
this time of year, for many years.
The ice in the river has practically
cleared below the Consolidated dam,
and this Is also true below the Biron
dam. The ice in the pond is practically
undisturbed in this city, but it has
already started to move and join in
the Biron pond. and raise of water
is all that is necessary at this time to
clear the river
There has been scarcely any SNOW to
speak of in the north this winter. and
with no raj IS to speak of, the ice is
somewhat backward in clearing. A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02
A GRACIOUS AND
PROMPT, RESPONSE

The Washburn-C Crosby Co., Of
Minneapolis, have a page ad In this
issue. The advertisement explains it.
self. William n. Suhr, the painter,
has been engaged by this company te
obliterate their display advertise.
ments In the city of Grand Rapids by
repainting the buildings upon which
their signs are placed. This has been
done in compliance with the request
made by the Federation of Woman's
clubs of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02

The Washburn- Crosby Co, are Ger
tainly entitled to great credit for the
prompt disposition they have shown
in complying with the request made
by the ladies of Grand Rapids. We
know that the ladies will show their
appreciation of this act, by placing
their individual orders for flour with
this company. The flour is equal to
the best on the market and is already
largely used in Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02
WILL BE A GOOD
CONVENTION
Christian Endeav0r's Will Visit
City This Week

The North Central District Union
of the Young Peoples Christian En-
Ideavor societies will hold its annual
convention in this city on Thursday
and Friday.
The program arranged for this
occasion is good one and calls for
two sessions on the first day and three
sessions on the second day. A num-
Der of interesting papers will be read
and number of good addresses de-
livered by well known speakers
This district includes number of
counties and it is expected that a
couple of hundred delegates will be
in attendance.
| THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:0O-Song and Prayer Service.
....: Rev. Richard Evans, Grand Rapids
2:3O-"Young People in the School Of
| Methods"
| a. Secret of the Best Prayer Meeting.
Winnie Kabasta, West Merrill
b. Secret of the Best Committee Work.
Selma hartman, Marshfield
C. Secret of the Best Business Meeting.
...Harry Wakefield, Tomahawk
Open Parliament.
3:40-Paper.. .....Neilie Phillips, Milwaukee
| Discussion.
EVENING
7:3O-Song Service.
| Prayer.
| Music.
7:45-Address, "The Young Christian and
His Church. Rev. Postlethwaite, Marshf1eld
Address, 1.-THE Young People and the Mis-
sionary Outlook" ..........................
Rev. L. c. Smith, d. D., Waukesha
Social Hour.
FRIDAY MORNING
9:OO-Devotional Hour.
Rev. C. A. Meilicke, Grand Rapids
9:3O-Roll Call.
10.15-"Speak-a-bit Moments.
10:40-Business Meeting.
11:O0-The Young Christian and his Bible
......Rev. C. W. Curran, Stevens Point
AFTERNOON
200-Praise Service.
2:15-The Young Christian
a. In the Home.......
Anna Smith, Stevens Point
b. In the School. ..........................
........... Mrs. Ray B. Norton, Sherry
C. In Society. .....Alta Colby, Wausau
d. In Business "A. vanAdestine, Wausau
IOpen Parliament
3:45-"Listening to Cod. Observation-Disclosures.
..Rev. C. W. Curran, Stevens Point
4:t5-"Consecration Hour" ...................
....Led by Rev. w. ]. Turner, Merrill
EVENING
7:3o-Song Service.
Prayer.
Music.
s:OO-Address, 1.-THE Young Man and His
IcdcneFS ....----....s.-...
.Prof NJ H. Jackson, Grand Rapids
Address, 1.-THE Young Man and His Poll
tics". Rev. Louis Keller, Fond du Lac
President-Rev. ]. A. Stemen, Stevens
Point
Vice President-Rev. Fred Staff, Grand
Rapids
Secretary-Nellie NJ. Nutter, Wausau
Treasurer-Harry Wakefield, Tomaaawk
Junior Supt-Mrs. E. M. James, Wausau
Superintendent of Missionary Depart
ment-Nellie Philips, Stevens Point
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-02

The name of T. j Cooper. as one of
the Davis campaign committee. was
an error of the chairman. Mr.. Cooper
stated in the convention that becIuse OF
his connection with the citizens
movement, he felt it would be best
for him not to serve on this commit
tee. Albert King was the committee
man selected and the error was one of
head not heart.