davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
GOOD In ALL OF US
We Should Not Be Too Criti-
cal and Unjust in Our
Judgment

we must learn TO take people as
we find them. Instead, we, most
of us, go around with measuring
cup, standardized according to our
own ideals. into which we put those
with whom we come in contact.
Some Of those we put into the
cup are 50 small that they fa'tIc
around in it; while others are SC
large that they stand head and
shoulders above it.
In either case we find fault with
them and try to make them over to
fit the standard that we have set
for them. In nearly every instance
we fail in our purpose ard make
ourselves and others unhappy on
account Of it.
We are critical and unjust in our
judgment Of people and things, as
well.
It's like looking at the wrong
side of tapestry and seeing the loose
ends and knots-forgetting the
beautiful pattern on the other side.
We are all DR.. JekyI ami Mr. Hyde,
and we find what we search for, be
it the beautiful or the ugly.
Let US all try to find the best in
people; it's there. IF we are our
best, we will see the good in them
People can no more be standard
lied in their personal qualities than
in their stature. So frequently we
judge from the surface-an our
standard is wrong. We expect too
much of people; we see only one
side of them.
Frequently, when we first know
people, we endoW them with virtues
and qualities that they never pos
seSsed, and we are disappointed
when we find they have them not
This has been thewriter's experience.
Sometimes we are attracted to
people because Of some trick Of
speech or manner; because they
have pretty hair or a bewitching
dimpIe, or they remind us Of some
one we have known and loved long
ago; or, we dislike them because
of some unpleasant memory they
call up.
Let US know people we'll before
we pass Judgment And, remem,
ber, that the thoughts that we send
out return to US. Like chickens,
they come home to roost.
We should throw away this faulty
drinking cup, and accept a sliding
scale instead. Take our friend, and
those who interest US, for the good
that is in them; for there is a spark
of divinity in US all. to love and
emulate in every one enjoy people
and don't try to make them all over
again.
There is vast amount of enjoy
ment to be gotten from our assoca-
ton with people, if we are not too
critical and do not let their idiosyn-
cracies effect us.
There is so much good in the
worst of us, and so much bad in
the best of us" that our pet stand
ards are useless; they react on us
eventually and show us how small
we are, ourselves; especially, if we
are in state of evolving to a higher
plane Of life and have learned to
sHe ourselves as others see rs &"
This is wicked and soul-destroying
to all concerned; and life is too
short and time too precious to let
thouGhts-which create-be used in
this kind of way.
The habits we form, the thoughts
we think, the poise we hold, shows
in face and form, and more as we
advance in years BY M Elizabeth
Bailey in Yuma Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

Jack johnson got licked, Willard
put him to sleep and the Iaurels of
of the champion prize fighter of the
world belong again to the white
man. The black mans white wife
will undoubtedly feelmuch depressed
over her black-skinned husband s
defeat. What disgusting feature
for the sporting world to gloat over.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so small
a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru,
Indiana, writes, i rave been sub,
ject to attacks of rheumatism for
years, Chamberlain's Liniment al
ways relieves me Immediately, and
| take pleasure in recommending it
to others - 25 and so cent bottles.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv-7-5t
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
SUNSET MAGAZINE FOR
APRIL

A wide variety of timely subjects
interestingly presented marks the
contents of Sunset Magazine for
April. The cover, reproduction in
full color of the Tower Of Jewels Ct
the San Francisco expOsit tion in the
glare of hundred SearchlightS, is a
notable addition to the long row Of
brilliant cover des gns published by
Sunset. Both eXpositions are
adequately represented in text and
picture, the reproduction of the
magnificent garden scenes at the
two shows being specially appropri
ate at this time of the year
A startling light is directed upon
the events in the Far East by A NJ
B ace, the, correspondent Of the
Associated Pr, IS WHO stay d in is ng
tau until lis fail and who predicts
that England will be the heaviest
loser by the aggressive action Of its
ally, Japan, in China. The author
maintains that hy-and by japanese
and German troops may fight
Shoulder to shoulder in the storming
of Hongk0ug, Britain's stronghold
in China
Rufus Steele writes entertainingIy
Of the motion picture producers
longing for the sun and Of the place
where this longing was satisfied to
the full. In his usuai vivid, enter
tanning style he relates the rise of
the sun spot in the moving picture
world and describes life in the
locality that produces seventy-hve
per cent of all the films shown in
the United States, more than half
the reels turned out in the entire
world at present He gives init
mate details Of the country and the
people that produced the greatest
of the popular kinematograph sue
cesses and incidentally proves that
climate is worth $1,000 day to eny
sizabIe motion picture studio.
The growth Of the most far reach
ing, most revolutionary change in
American political Institutions out
of the log cabins of Oregon is set
forth by Waiter V. Woehlke in a
trenchant, sympathetic analysis of
the oldest state in the far West.
Lewis K. Freeman describes the
quaint Passion Play of Hiva-oa in
which Judas, having appropriated
the thirty pieces Of silver, almost
eloped with Mary MagdaIene.
The Pulse of the Pacific deals
sparkIingly with vast variety of
Western subjects, ranging from the
jitney problem and ripe olives to the
opening OF the Cello Canal. This
editorial review contains a wealth
Of vital information to be obtained
from no other source.
Peter Kyne's Mr. Tinker's Con-
science" heads the list Of the months
fiction. Mervin Roberts weaves
pretty love story with a political
background around the vanished
spark pug Of a fast roadster. NJ" ,,
Fields story, The Calling to.o ~
phine," approaches the .st of Wrro VT'
KelIy's touching sL toho, of ;,,,,,; .
Gra'ion cn'I0E' Il in the school room.
The A.nSon Pearls" mystery ap,
proaches its climax in the April
nUrAb"r. The Home in the West
interesting Westerners and other
departments contain the the usual
variety Of attractive material. In
beauty of illustration and wealth OF
decoration, in selection of prespnta-
ton Of Western poetry, the April
issue maintains the high standard of
the magazines new owners.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
APRIL 9, 1915
COUNTY SEAT ELEC.
TION

\ The county seat removal
2 election will be held Tuesday,
< May llth. On that day the
, people of Graham county vii
{ decide at the polls thr ques
x ton of removing the county
, seat. The people will n 50 ur-
= eide which of the rhre, can
8 didates, Stafford, Thatcher or
D Pima, will be selected rs the
Z new county seat.
s The people of Stafford have
q every reason to believe that
Y their town will be chosen as
3 the new county seat for the
q following reasons:
z That Stafford is ideally To-
3 Gated as the business center Of
q Graham county.
( That Stafford has the largest
a population of any town in
g Graham county.
z That Stafford leads every
D other town in the county in
q public improvements.
B That Stafford is rapidly grow
9 ing to the proportions needed
< for the Incorporation of city.
3 That Stafford has grown to
Z the position of being the very
3 best pace in the county for a
= new court house.
5 That the people of Stafford
q know that the people of Gra-
z ham county know that the
county seat should be located
& at Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa
writes, For some time | suffered
from stomach trouble. | would
have sour stomach and feel bloatpd
after eating. Nothing benefited me
until | got Chamberlain's Tablets
After taking two bottles of them |
was cured" For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv.75t
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

The board of supervisors OF
Greenlee county has cut off the pay
roll four deputy sheriffs and the
deputy superintendent of schools,
which makes a saving to the county
of about $4,000 a year. Quite a
nice sum to save for the people.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

April 4 4.-Pastor
Russell addressed
a large audience
today. as usual.
We report one Of
his sermons. from
the xt. with
what body do they
Gomez" COrin-
thians 1876.
Beginning with
his context the
speaker showed
from st. Paul's
words that with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

that the worlds interest IN international
law was greatly quickened BY the 90
called peace conference convened ~ Ihe
Hague In 1899 under the initiative OF the
Car OF Russia. II the results, however,
were not all that were hoped for, II was
on the whole a great step forward toward
the betterment Of international relation
He cited the peaceful settlement or the
DodFer Bank incident between Great Brit
ain and Russia, when Rojetzvinsly, the
Russian Admiral. fired into fleet OF Eng
lsh fishing vessels, as n shining example
OF the possibilities of arbitration.
Former Secretary Of state Philander O.
Knox, in the course Of his address on the
progress OF legislative control OF cor
porations, declared the Constitution OF
the United States possesses the power
necessary to vitallze each important
progressive set that has been taken in
natural development
I'VE should make great allowance" he
said, "for the cocksure views of the
agltator for revenue. who, upon condition
for a small fee at tho gate, 10 willing
to direct your footsteps along the paths
Of civic duty as he sees them through
the profitable medium OF sensationalism.
The harlequin attracts more attention
than the sage, and demagogy is generally
an art, not conviction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
NEW JERSEY MILITIA
HAS OFFICERS SCHOOL
Regular Army Men in Charge
at Sea Girt instruction
Camp.

CAMP FIELDER, Sea Grit N. j., June
Is.-Tbe school OF instruction for the
commissioned officers of the staff field
and line OF the New Jersey National
Guard will open here Monday. The school
will be under command OF Brigadier Gem
erai Edwin w. Hine, of the First Brigade.
The instruction work has an important
bearfnR upon the efficiency OF the New
Jersey Guard officers and the training OF
the rank and file of the New Jersey
soldiery. II is at this school that they
are taught the fine points OF polished
field action and theoretical tactics.
Brigade Adjutant Major Alexander y.
crov of the First Brigade, will be the
camp adjutatnt and has announced his
staff for the period of the school as fol-
lows. QuArtermaster, Major Harry l..
Harris. duartermasters' corps; surgeon,
Major Joseph B. Bergen, medical corpsi
aides, Lieutenant John " Hinchllffe and
lieutenant Harry V. ID. Moore, of the
9Th Regiment. The regular army officers
here as instructors are Lieutenant Colo
mel Henry d. Styer, u. s. A., at the
head of the instruction in New Jersey;
Lieutenant Colonel David s. Hill, N. @.
N. J.; Major william Wallace, U. s. l..
CAPTAIN Walter L. Reed, u. s. l.. Captain
G.. c. Allen, u. 8. l.. Captain s. +. Lels-
enring, u. L.; Captain II. p, Hobbs,
U. S. l.; Captain A. NJ. Shipp, U. S. l.;
Captain James Ragan, u. S. T.; Captain
r. G Langdon, u s L.; Lieutenant G. b.
Elliott, U. 8. l.; Lieutenant Walter Krue-
ger, u. s. l.; Lieutenant G. X. Wilson,
U S. l.. Captain II. Il Hobbs, u S. l.. and
Lieutenant 4. J. Wilson, u s. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
BIG STEEL DEAL DENIED
Cambria-Pennsylvanla Merger Story
Declared Baseless.


The Pennsylvania and Cambria stee
Companies arc not to be merged into q
S2CN 900 corporation. This emphatic de.
ninl of rumors In financial circles was
made today by w. II. Donner president
OF she Cambria Company when seen in his
Offices In the Morris Building.
There is not the slightest particle of
truth TO the whole thing" Mr.. Donner
said. mo consolidation OF the companies
has ever been considered by the manage
ment interests"
cther officials OF the company were
equally emphatic in their denials of the
reports, which first appeared in Pitts
bli gh after the recent decision in the
Government antitrust suit. The dis
patches from that city state that definite
negotiations for the consolidation will be
taken early next week, and Mr.. Donner
was mentioned as the man to head the
combine. The new concern was to tako
the name Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, tho report added.
Financiers, however, are loath to dis
credit entirely the reports. They feel GER
tain that the corporation lawyers will
md some way to Join the two concerns,
In which Henry G. F'rick Is reputed TO
hold large interests. Mr.. Friclk also holds
an enormous block in tho United States
Steel Corporation. AS a result the Pitts
burgh brokers believe that a way has
been found to Join both the Pennsylvania
and Cambria with the United States Steel
Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
COLONEL BIDDLE BEQUEATHED
HIS ESTATE TO RELATIVES
Will Distributes Property Worth $685.
900 in Private Legacies.

Colonel Caldwell X Biddle. commander
OF the Sd Regiment, National Guard Of
Pennsylvania, who died at 1920 Walnut
street June 2. distributed his estate, esti-
mated at $4,000. in private beduests. His
will was admitted to probate today.
Beduests OF 500 each are made to two
aunts, Catherine and Charlotte White.
All wearing apparel, jewelry. plate,
paintings and other personal property go
TO sister Elizabeth c. Biddle, but In
the event Of her death before the death Of
the testator, those effeots are TO 90 to
two cousins, Catherine M. Blddle and
Sarah G. Bddle, who, IN addition, are
each to receive beuuests OF 5000.
Tho residue Of the estate goes to Colonel
Biddle's sisters, Elizabeth G. Biddle and
Sarah Biddle Cabeen, and In the event Of
both being deceased the designated prop
erty goes 70 the cousins, Sarah G. and
Catherine NJ. Blddle. The Glrard Trust
Company is executor Of the estate.
william T. Mahoney. late Of 2s10 North
I'd street, left $500 to the Altar Society Of
st. Josephs Roman Catholic Church, $500
to the Tabernacle Society OF the Convent
of Notre Dame, and $500 to tho Catholic
Home for Destitute Children. His estate
Is valued at &i4,7OO The residue goes to a
daughter, Mary G.. Ryan and grandchil-
dren.
other Wills probated today include those
Of Michael Schuff. who left 1880: John
Q. Dounton, 5000; Dorothea A. Sig1nund,
1880; Lydia S. Singer, 5000 and John ].
$1,000.
Personal property Of Susan L. Utt has
been appraised at Si3, 3,751s6; William G. |
Hart, s10,s49.97; Frederick Bauer, S271t. |
Charles r. Qulrk, s245l53
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
FARM LABORER TRIES
TO KILL HIS EMPLOYER
Fires Three Shots, One Of Which
Wounds Intended Victim.

MIBBv1LLE, N. j.. June ny--Niks Po-
loslt, a farmland at the dairy OF Ollie
Tomlinson, south Of Millville. murder
ously assaulted the farmer this morning,
and but for his faulty aim would have
carried out his purpose.
Tomilnson sold some cattle yesterday
and Polosh planned to kill him and es-
cape with the money. without warning,
he fred three shots at Tomlinson, one Of
which struck him in the hand. The dairy
man grappled with the man, but Polosld
escaped to the woods. A posse Of farmers
heavily armed. headed by Sheriff C. v.
Marshall, are securing the woods, but It
is thought ne IL hiding in the swamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
MARINES HoMEwARD BOUND
First Brigade Takes Up the March
From West Chester.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June R.-Tho
members Of the First Brigade OF the
here yesterday and spent three days in
camp near town, took up the march for
Chester at a. M They are led by their
band and are taking the same route used
on tho march to this place when they
came in on Wednesday. At Chester they
will embark upon transport for League
Island and expect to be back in their
barracks about o'clock this afternoon.
The Marine Band gave a concert last
evening at Everhart Park as a farewell
treat and more than 1900 persons listened
to the program, which was followed by a
big reception and fireworks at the italian
Social Club, the affair being attended by
many OF the marines and their officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
JUDGE GRAY RVOKES
PEACE NLAW'S NAME
Eminent Jurist Tells N. ]. Bar
United States Should Lead
Way.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12-"How
iamentable It seems that all the hopeful
efforts made during the last decade
toward accomplishing permanent peace
among the nations Of the earth, efforts
that we're engaging tho best thought and
| experience Of the civilized world, should
have been go cruelty interrupted by the
unprecedented savagery Of war which In
some of its practices seems little less
than a reversion to barbarism'' ex-
claimed former Judge George Gray, OF
Delaware, discussing International law
before the New Jersey Bar Association
here this morning.
Amid all the savagery and iawiessness
which have been engendered by this un-
precedented strife. respect for interns-
tlonal law has not entirely perished; its
precepts are still appealed to by the
warning nations and It's obligations arc
recognized even in their violation.
large, IL not the larger part of the rules
Of international law concern the rights
Of neutral nations and subjects in time
Of war. and It is to these rules they
must look for protection from the agsres-
sions Of the belllgerents, whose warlike
passions are too apt to make them heed
less Of all else than their own selfish
purposes.
Never before in our eventful history
has the time been 80 opportune or the
conditions so exigent for our country
to assert the rights that belong to neu-
trail nation and to invoke the princi-
pies of that great body Of law whose
existence and development has been one
of the crowning glories of our civilization.
Il Is for us as never before to stand up
Ior and assert the vital character and
binding force of the obligations which
his law has imposed upon belllgerent ma
Ions for the protection of neutral rights.
n doing 80 we are performing a service
o the world and humanity and even to
he belligerent nations themselves, who,
when the passions of war have subsidized,
will recognize that their own essential
lights and interests have been preserved.
There is no doubt" Judge Gray said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas A. d. HildsnberEer South BethisbsD,
~. ~, ana Eleanor +. Ryan, 2624 s. Colorado
L9gis =. eaEnlsr, 5o2e Webster st.. and Mary
,,5mI9Ina Emma Irvine 17a Atlantic 81. t0'ps st. and
asress NJ Ryan. iiSS iiSD \ wstfs wSSmas st. and
Ahisassl hl1ssl orISys1y: eigs Glenmors ave-. and
Es5mg5ed 5alse Y; EisenhaTt 4s5L N. nth st.. and
t,jaiintls.n4 jaliinl.n4 ~ Forrie; North Wales. Pa.
chaTIotts hiiasham So 4. 10 ISsssty st road and
SfsnSii sesSsst Sa, SSi n asth ST.. and Mary No
Waa ana n. h wsoodSsrd 1924 z Huntingdon st..
samuel anne & Ki6S sis lSle web5i.I ~ Huntington
Eiss,noE 4, seenllsr 2asl Carpenter 81 anu A.
Hsssl AesehlRson. 235s Bridge 3. 80 ana d.
ssessleh sehobers Jrs 1900 N. Goth st. ana
,y u Peters, llt0 n. TN st., and Ella
o. t51issy b1ssg lsss si, ~ "a & ~
: es baltimore Nd Aa marie C.
w AgTaoel' 2c20 E. Sergeant e.. and
Nssele ssntoPelo do7 Poplar FlS-ss 81. an snd Mari.
Alfonso Rieci, aahaRoy civ, ~ Pa. ana c...,.
Di Reno, 32f M. Gross III A N-finelA
'sssp9 Lsess5s isls ifis lssh g. ana Fran
william n. Laudis. 20 ~. 9th 81 ana fsh.-
,, .ette "a clsyier. e4lo Woodland ave. 80 O''Ai-
lfraas seis y. 5th q ="
4rna N. .IEnlsrs a6as N oh 81 sles st. and
sr,.ia,s.s 20 20 - CHRISTIAN -. sna Rose
i.ae.a Kssz: I2s Tree st.. ana 41Ilis sherman
Jqhn ii Flsy. 225 E Ashmsad n ana At.
n sifateuer. Blue Belle Hii N
Joseph w Ioomey. 1881 s.. 2lst Il ana TFsf,r
q faylof. 2al1 ~ Garnet 81 eN
ln4rie4 " A. hoeetef. 1925 Walnut Al ana
Martha schwartz. 210T Van Peit 81 4
ee.nesl ,Angnsii H20 Pine st.. ana Lena &
Francis L. Burns. 1f54 Olive st.. and Bertba
wagner. 1915 ButtonHood 81
hllt4z llneI. 4e< Paoli ave, ana Margaret T.
Anezse e.zssis tqs ,Pastorias st.. ana
ts.s 49, aat5 Morton ~
e sssna2 .s5 watkias g.. ana Anna
1sln oieaa isis ~ st. ana Esther
h9f s9irsa s2o Ffsaklia st.. ana Eya
- mas - Donovan. 2ia6 oakdale a. ana
a.a1saret AZ laiirn, 2la8 N. ChadI4ilf i
tsHiF a. AnrFau -itl Aspen at an kfsr,y
Aqfle, aall allard ave.
E5n4 =. Aaala4l u ttaqmool, Pa. aud Mr.
Hnltelfi ~ 81. Phil Ellena = -r
y ~ q. feiH4 1875 N. Oh 81 nua Fan.
II Ai44le-l. llus u. l9th at -
4.t ttsisr til cedar at. und alarla stefa
& e Arpsiiaam. 2iu ". nauDhin a. ana
Le14. 4lJ ~. cumbcrlaud I'll 80
z4 4.ilHe rs ~. LttlhaoH Il ana
All ztaltluln. lli5 Edmund 81
zn z Hair oi4s Iarehaood ava ana
3 A44r t1l4 Gear ave-
flaal' Hoealtna al ana Han
t-s Hz4ss f - trh 1L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Deaths

BHsg25Ps-9n sIsa5s p Sixth s,s month 10th HENsv
FRIENDS are invited TO attend az sstlyes and
saaSS9HR 9Sy ssts sfssqds Mor,tM Meeting Houss q
omit flowers. cemetery. Kindie
CSM;-on Sond O. NJ Jqno IN 10; 1915, JOHN w
tiyes and friends. also Mt. Mowri15R ,Rsh.
o0 are r. ,nnitsAd' ,nnai M Typosraphlcai u5lo5s 5sodgs
q, Monday. az p. m, at bls ieial istedi service
sspg, w, w oodland avenue. Intefnnertt aiqenct
on Sunday evening. Nah be vlewsj
hpgbMIIE5slLibEo1 pbIIl5slDbi.o Saturday, June ~ ,s,
loved wife Of Rapelje HoweiI" FEUSlATEs, be,
T6Srohh TS6SS on mMon.day M .y June II, at 10 upgta ery.
Lincoln drive. GeeBnSnty Gernsntygvc Carpenter Il. sS q;
private. ia. Internsri
mdAgFds, daSlbtsi 81 Q, A New Brgnsvick, bon.
Bennett Maupin, Of Philadelphia. ana Helen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
TEN YEAR OLD MISS
CHRESTENS DESTROYER
Youngest Descendant Of Ad-
miral Wainwright Swings
Wine Bottle on Craft Honor
ing Ancestor.

title Miss Evelyn wainwright Turpin
Jamestown, r. l., ohristened the tor.
oboat destroyer wainwright, which
launched today at the New York
building Company's yard, Camden,
tho United States Navy. Miss Tur-
D. who is only 10 years old. displayed
g termination and grit in swinging the
ibbon-bedecked bottle OF wine against
he vessels prov as II began it's grace
~ glide into the waters Of the Delaware.
The bottle was heavy for her, but she
pnerringly crushed In on the right spot
the right time. Then, she was fairly
mothered IN big bouquets OF flowers be-
owed upon her by officials Of the ship
uldlng company She also received a
7nndsome gold necklace.
Miss wainwright was selected to be
.Nonsor for the craft by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels because she Ia the youngest
scendant of Admiral Richard VAIN
Eight, OF Civil War fame, after whom
destroyer ls named
salYos OF screeching whistles on tugs
cid river craft greeted the destroyer as
Fl e made her initial plunge, while she
rs followed by a babel of cheers from
2 guests and workmen behind the ways.
rhe Wainwright is a sister ship OF the
mes, launched at the Same yards two
ceks ago. When completed, she will
one OF the fastest of the navy's small
raft Her specifications call for n speed
{ % knots, but this is always exceeded
~ the trials. She Is equipped with oil
burning engines on her decks she will
AIRY four 21-inch torpedo tubes and
battery Of rapid firing guns.
lichard wainwright, whose name Is
given to the vessel, was native OF
who entered the navy in |
Si and was killed in an attack on New
3rleans in 1862 when in command OF |
. U. S. 8. Hartford
Among those who witnessed the launch
were Captain and Mrs. Thomas Rud-
row.