davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Jury Deliberates
In Poison Case

Los ANGELES ia jury Try
ing Richard In Force. 10, on
charges he attempted TO poison the
husband Of the girl he loved. r..
sumes deliberations today.
The panel was locked up last
night after four hours Of consif.
Grafton.
La Force, brilliant science stu.
dent, Is charged on two counts of
attempted murder and two Of
mingling poison with food 81 drink
destined for Robert Hayden also
is. "a Force testified during Ills
four.Week trial he had been inii.
mate several times with Mrs.
Joyce Hayden. She denied that
testimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

est supporters President Eisen.
hover has had n Congress
Sen. byrd IN who has ad-
vocated al extension u TIE excess
profits and personal income ievies
co mld.fs4 dldn't shink the Presi-
dent went far enuug ne bud
get hes NOT been balanced and
Tiers Il 40 immediate prospect
that Il win ~ balanced. and taxes
should not be reduced until L i, 2
BYRD SAX.
Speaker Martin said extension n
the excess profits tar for slx
months pending complete tar %.
vision studies promised ~ Eisen-
hover. seems % Ne % Be The
only possible thing @ %.
Sen. Bridges IN MI temporary
president Of tie Senate and appru.
priations COMMITTEES ehairmnn. said
the Eisenhomek program is ne
best that can ii altered &C this
time under TIE circumstances q
our public debt and he need for 1
balanced budget
The excess profits tax nov hEings
h ID esgimated ~ bsIlion daliars
4 year. The alx.micnlh extension
would "a II estimated go mlllicn
dollars NEXT fiscal year, With 4
carry over 0k about 80 mlllion a
the fOllowine yeaF. TIE ~ Il 1n
addftienal . Per etnl--on tOp u
the regular epFporste rate az 81
per eenteh pEoiIss considered
excessive.
Demecrats said thsy would hehs
TIE social seenxisy lax change d
! threat d SolgGney u TIE eystesa
for death ard reEireners hensfIss
for some - millina Amerieans
Tha PresianA pEs lied q re.
ozamend ! mfely revised
prcgra naE snxall g cnaxress
next January ~ ut N
fixed . tire HnAll fog ~ -.
tinnanee q AlxA etrpaRaa g
come an a Ni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Fright Seems To Be
Good For Some
|TB Patients

Los ANGELES IN Fright ap-
lparently il good medicine for some
tubercular people.
Several cases in which 4 good
scare favorably turned the course
! Of treatment for sanitarinm pa
tients were reported to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association to-
day BY group Of Seattle physi-
clans.
The frightening episodes were
brought on accidentally, but the
results were so striking that the
doctors now plan to use it scien-
tifically as an experimental means
Of treatment.
This strange finding was the
result Of experiments to determine
what part the adrenal gland plays
in the role Of the disease. The
work was done by DR.. Edmund Il
Clarke, DR.. Daniel w. Zahn and
Dr.. Thomas H. Holmes of Finland
Sanitarium, Seattle.
The adrenal glands, which are
cap-like formations atop the kid
neys, produce adrenaIin, hor-
none which the body uses in large
quantities during periods Of anger,
fright or other forms Of mental
stress. During calm periods this
hormone Is produced and utilized
at relatively low levels.
The Seattle doctors measured
the amount of adrenaI activity Of
100 patients BY chemical tests.
They found that it varied widely
according to the individuals anen-
tai state.
People with basically low levels
Of adrenal activity, they found,
appeared to have more serious TB
cases than those with high levels.
Low adrenal funetioning went
along with discouraaement and
apathy. a high rate was accom-
panied by tenseness, rapid heart
beat, high blood pressure, sweat.
ing Of the palms and restIessness.
One patient, pr. Clarke said, was
being kept alive by great effort,
and part Of the treatment includ.
ed injections with / hypodermic
needle, He became 50 angered 1T
being jahbed repeatedly with the
needle that his adrenaE functioning
TOOK i Biz jump. Anger affects the
adrenals much the same as fright.
The patient now 3 On The road
70 recovery and early reIease nom
TIE hospital.
Another patient with low adrenaI
activity was being prepared for !
minor lung operation. His fellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
VOTERS He. PIN rs
AIRES TED IN PHII.LY

PHILADELPHIA lErs. Ese.
I'm Rlee. j. drew tha curtain n
! sotiag naehine Vas III 81
q cast her haIlut b IL primary
eleetion yesterday.
S1ddenly - sid il and
rsaehsd under tle curtain and
began p1lling lesera - MI NJ
inaendsd 10 III
Asst Dist Any. Leoa Katx I'D
- hand hsiaEd Is Carias
Travis a. 80 VA STRESSED q
o charge 4 HleKal Asstslnnee i I
selling clh Travis was head b
- iog - gran ry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
CONGRESS LOOKS FOR BITTER BATTLE OVER
REQUESTED EXCESS PROFITS TAX EXTENSION
IL Men Named John Founded
Key West In 10Th Century

raised ever Key West On. March
IS le22. under ne orders ef %.
~, O. Perry. sIxippar o. mo
seheensF UsS Shark. Theveh ha
named Key West TIsolnpssns
Island and ihs barber PERI Red.
ssrs N honsF n ilse Secretary
81 Navy and H. Presldens Ct Ire
Navy Beard, iheso names fell
RAPIDLY iElfo disuse.
The Army barracks since torn
down for Navy housing units, were
built IN 1874. In l9lS Fort Taylor
was started. AL work In progress
was swept away ii the October
1916 hurricane together with the
old Lighthouse On Whitehead's point,
foot Of Whitehead Street. Another
lighthouse, tie present one across
from the Hemingway house was
built few years later.
The work On Fort Taylor though
interrupted was not suspended. X
was finished Tor garrison purposes
for use from 1864 to 1855. IN 1857
It was nnoccupied and was under
the care 81 HE Engineer Depart
ment.
IN 1856 . United States Depot,
81 storehOuse, was started &c the
corner Of Whitehead and Front
Streets, contiguous to the Custom
House.
Between the Custom House and
Fort Taylor, ! Marine Hospital was
constructed III 1S45. Ii 1851 there
were i.0ll patients treated and
three deaths.
Key West was first ineorporat-
ed IS ! town u 1873 and as i city
ID 1852.
In that year the assessed value
|of III the real estate III the City
amounted 70 ~ ,szs n. The IN.
proved position was assessed 1t
ssl COS; the unimpr0yed ut $25 per
acre or $s,slS.75.
The total amount Of taxes col
|Iected on this assessment however
was only $S2e.6I that year, since
no power Of taxation Oh personal
property was given BY this charter.
III 1852 there were 81 buildings
81 the city, including sheds for
storage IL wrecked cotton and 9th
er articles, black smith, shops etc.
The two principal buildings were
the warehouses Of Pardon G.
Greene and Fielding A. Browne.
Bensel says: Tie last charter
In 10lo, under the State Admins
itntIon conslnued To b the pro-
lection 81 TIE well disposed, and
The restrain of those Otherwise dis.
posed, during he period Of The tn-
happy Eivil Mlur until ID 1SeD. when
Il Mtas 1nperceded by ! general law
81 the legislature enacted under
the provisions a. the present state
constitution, which re1uires laws
EoE this character 70 be general;
constructing 4 pr0crustean bed up
on which The infant 81 the giant
nust. of necessity Ia.
70 N CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
American Flag
First Waved
Over Island On
March Is, 1922
~ SUSAN MeAVoY
PART IN or i SERIES

FAM III VI ~ SSNt&S
The 1857 City Directory, first
that Key West ever published,
gives interesting early history Of
the island dating from the origin
Of the name 'Cayo Huesop to 1876
when walter G. Maloney gave bis
July 9Th paper 1t City Hall.
"A. A. Bensel who published the
1887 directory, quotes leberaIly
from Maloney who dug back To the
early records Of John Whitehead
first surveyor and large landowner
on the Island.
Whitehead tells that on August
Is, 1915 for some military services
rendered I'd the Spanish govern
ment BY Juan p. SaIas, DON Juan
de Estrada, then Governor Of Flo
rida, granted to him the Island Of
Key West. but nothing was done
BY EaIas Ii the way Of settlement
or Improvement, and the Island
bore the same wild aspect II had
worn for ages, when on the 10th
If December, 1921, SaIas sold his
right, title and interest to John w.
Simonton, then Of Mobile who met
with Salas ii Havana.
" avine heard 81 ire adyARs
tagsous tilUallon ard capacity n
tlla haFbeFs age. Mr.. Simonien
was Induced fFoms He eersain
prospect 81 improvement ihrevgh
ovt ne eovnsFy. ~ NJ essslen
II sls6 unifsd Siaies, which hls
gttsFeanslIt expoFitncs led him rs
foFeses thutE ndvknea ilao inssF.
sst % settlement II iris polni,
ha sensumnaied Tho pvFehasa 81
thA lsland feg ~ sum " S2,ooo
and 81 ~ lSih 81 JanuaFy lo2z,
h soek pssseselof
Soon after Simpnton bought Key
West. Ne sold one undivided quart
er of ilis interest Ia John Warner
and John Mountain, and two other
quarters 70 John Whitehead and
John ". c. Fleeming. also If No
bile 81 that time The Interest Of
Warner and Mountain was soon
transferred % Pardon c, Greene,
who became i permanent resident
Of the island Rt that time.
whitehead points out the fact
that alI those who klgurea pro.nin-
emily 1t the tiInh Vi tlne acuuisis
tion and ssstIAnaent of the island
were named John. John de Es-
trada and John Z. salas, the Span.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

When men first went 70 New Tea
land there we're onIg two kinds IL
nlammkis there. both d Them bats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
WOULD LEAVE I'm.

WASHINGTON t1 The United
States should cease 10 be ! mem.
Der Of the United Nations Il Cons
munist China becomes one, Sen.
Knowland lR-Califl says.
He introduced resolutions 10 that
effect n the Senate yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
new CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON R Tho Defense
Department today identified Is KO.
rean War casualties in 1 new list
(No. Slel that reported 5 killed.
is wounded, / captured and ! Ii.
jnred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

: H +
patients kidded him into believing
that the doctors were going to take
I whole ling not Just ! small
part Of Il. TIE became 30 scared
that his adfenal activity scared.
This '.Iift helped him through
with flying colors. DR.. Clarke said.
Accusing fright 81 anger cannot
be expected % help Ii Ill cases.
Or. Clarke added, because some
times patients are too far gone for
such feelings and their glands do
not respond. But these incidents
have worked accidentally IN 80
many eases chat thu idea Is worth
! clinical tryout lie said
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Miss Kennedy Is Married in New York

the son of Mrs. Robert 8.
Shriver OF New York and the
late Mr.. Shriver. is now as
sistant general manager Of
the Merchandise Mart in Chi
cago. where the couple will
reside. He is q member Of
the Yale Club Of New York,
the University Club Of Wash
ington and the Racquet Club
of Chicago.
The bridegroom's maternal
grandfather, Gen. T. Herbert
Shriver, was adjutant general
of Maryland for many years
and his paternal grandfather
was Henry Shriver of Cum
berland. Md.
This will be the first we'd
ding and first nuptial mass
ceremony to be performed by
Cardinal Spellman since eleva-
ton to his ecclesiastical status
Evening star., 1953-05-24
PROGRESS"

Each new Shop and Restaurant
that appears in Georgetown causes
much talk! Billy Martins Car
riage House is the talk of the
Town now and is attracting people
from far and near. It has lots of
atmosphere and good food. An
other new place is King Interior
Design. George King has a most
Interesting studio and at present
lis showing oils by Peter Stebbing Of
London. A fabulous exhibition! |!
"A new reproduction furniture shop
lis coming and I hear a New York
store is interested in certain COM
|mercial property in Georgetown.
The Town is bustling with business
and plans. One hardly ever leaves
Georgetown to shop elsewhere ex-
|cept the Ladies in search of stock
|ings and shoes. Georgetown is as
completely independent as it was
in the 18th Century and of course,
it has always provided the most
brilliant society.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

State as Department, dealing
with American prisoners Of
war in Germany. and in 1947
was appointed executive sec
retary Of the National Confer
ence on Juvenile Delinquency
for the Department of Justice.
Mrs. Shriver is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. John
F. Fitzgerald, who was Mayor
of Boston and United States
Representative from Massa-
chusetts, and of the late Mr..
Patrick Kennedy, who was
Massachusetts, State Senator.
Mr.. Shriver, who was born
in Westminster, Md, was
graduated cum laude from
Yale College and also was
graduated from the Yale Law
School. He served as an officer
in the Navy during World War
II in both the Pacific and Eu-
ropean theaterS.
Formerly with Newsweek
magazine, Mr.. Shriver, who Is
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Continued from Page D-1.,

the uShers were Senator John
F. Kennedy, Mr.. Robert F.
Kennedy, both of Washington,
and Mr.. Edward M. Kennedy
of New York, all brothers Of
the bride, and Mr.. Walter T.
Ridder and Mr.. Gregory B.
Smith, also Of Washington.
Others were the MeSsrs. John
M. WoolSey, William H.
Shriver. jr.; R. S. Pierrepont,
jr.; Lloyd Bowers, Willard w.
Brown, Thomas Thacher, NAL
colin Muir, jr.; r. Douglas
Stuart, jr.; John Pierrepont,
Frederick T. Warner, H. Ever
ton Hosley. jr.; Anthony r.
Ryerson, William Mccormick
Blair, jr.; the Rev. Burton A.
MacLean and DR.. Francis
SchwarZenberg.
During World War II the
bride was with the Special
War Problems Division of the
Evening star., 1953-05-24

in 1916 for any one outside
of his immediate family.
The couple will receive the
Apostolic Blessing from the
Pope-coming through the
Papal Delegate in Washington.
Among those well known in
Washington who attended the
wedding were Miss Margaret
Truman. Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy, Justice and Mrs.
William Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Senator and Mrs.
William LANCER, former Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs.
Maurice Tobin. Representative
Edith NourSe Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Representative Laurence Cur
tbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
o. H. Frelinghuysen.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Invitations Issued

The Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Tello have issued
invitations to reception at the
Embassy on Thursday, May 28
from 6 until 8 o'clock, in honor
of the Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Cabot.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HAMILTON
NATIONAL BANK

Thomas jefferson was the first
Of a long line of distinguished
Secretaries of State of these
United States. Jefferson had
long worked for the freedom Of
the Americ AN Colonies and
wrote the first draft of the Dec
laration of Independence in
1776, 13 years before he became
Secretary Of State. A very few
changes in Jefferson's draft
were made by A d a ms and
Franklin before 1t was present.
ed to Congress. Jefferson said
he turned to neither book or
pamphlet" in preparing the pa
per. He drew upon the preva-
lent natural rights" political
philosophy and asserted the
rights of the American people
to declare the Colonies free and
independent States. In 1888 the
Department for Foreign Affairs
moved from Fraunces Tavern in
New York City when the Ma
tion's Government was estab-
lished in the District of Colum-
bia.
"The Hamilton" has kept step
with the amazing growth Of
government and business and
offers the finest banking facili-
ties available in addition to wise
and helpful counsel.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Other AM Stations

WGMS-51O Ke.-s a.m.-5:30 pm.
WPIK-730 Kc.-6:15 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WARL-7s0 Kc.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WGAY-1,0 ,050 Ke.-7:30 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WAST-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1,22o Ke.-7 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WD0N-1,540 Kc.-S:45 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WINX-1, 500 ke.-7 a.m.-5:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Todoy's
Hiqhliqhts

1885, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: The program starts a
new series of discussions on
Roads of Civilization. The first
topic is "The Civilization of the
Renaissance in Italy"
1880, WOOK-Americans All:
Mary Church Terrell is guest.
las, WWDC, WASH-World
Series: Gene Kelly and AL Heller
give a play-by-play description
of the game.
1880, WNBW - American Fo-
rum: The question for conSidera-
tion is "Are We Headed for So
cialism."
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: Recordings made at
the Edinburgh. Scotland, music
festival are presented.
$500, WRC - The Golden
Treasury: Ten outstanding stars
give recitations of their best
readings.
$3.50, WRC - The Golden
Voices: Recordings of Caruso
and Mccormack are presented.
400, WRC-Week End: A new
news program with a journals
tic formal is presented.
$3.50, WCFM Washington
Choirs on the Air: The program
resumes for the fall series.
$3.50, WTOP - Our Miss
Brooks: Comedian Eve Arden re-
turns.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Helen Hayes stars in
What Every Woman Knows" on
the new drama program.
1880, WRC-The Marriage:
Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy
star in a new situation comedy
series.
$500, WRC-Hollywood Story:
The new program features dram
atizations of the lives of movie
stars.
$500, WCFM-National Gal
lery Orchestra: Richard Bales
conducts.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Royal:
Orson Welles stars in Queen
of Spades" Laurence Olivier is
host on the new program.
800, WTOP-Hall of Fame:
The drama is Angel of Mercy:
Mary Ann Bickerdyke."
800, WRC-Stroke of Fate:
The first program of a new his
torical drama series is presented.
1900, WTOP-This Is Base
ball: Bing Crosby narrates a
program of interviews and anal
ysis of minor and major base
ball throughout the country.
1000, WRC-Last Man Out:
The program presents drama
tizations. in which former Com
munists tell why they left the
Communist party.
1000, WWDC - District
Roundtable: The topic Of dis
cussion is Home Rule: What Is
1t and Who Wants It?"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Recipe for NeWscostinq
Formulated by Swoyze
BY Wayne Oliver

finally discovered it was the
ribbon holder moving back and
forth on the news teletype be-
hind me, Just in line with my
shoulder. We moved the ma
chine"
One more tip is to manage
to be busy when the camera
swings back on you after a
film clip or remote pickup so
you don't apear to be just
sitting there staring"
The Kansas-born former
newspaperman and radio re-
porter discloSes that those
books on his desk are dunn
mics, behind which are a clock
with a sweep second hand for
timing his neWScast and a
light to tell him when he's on
the air-and off again. They
also serve to hide the written
copy he always keeps handy
despite having memorized it.
Although I rarely use the
script" he says, "the only way
to avoid nervous prostration is
to have it there. It relieves the
tension"
The VitoI ViIIoin
A william is as necessary as
a hero to a successful chill
dren's show, says Steve Car
lin, producer of Rootie Ka-
zootie on ABC television. The
child. he explains, must have
somebody to get mad at"
Where you can go astray is
how you handle this factor"
he declares. THE trouble with
some kid shows is that the
avenue for anger is so realistic.
But you can generate lot
of hostility in a chil1 by not
giving him an opportunity to
get mad. On our show we
have Poison Zoomack for a viii
lain and the kids love to get
mad at zoomack-but they're
not afraid of him."
A pitfall in programming for
children. he says. sis that they
have very little discrimination
as to what is good and what is
bad-they're happy as long as
you entertain them"
To hold their attention, he
continues, a show needs a fast
change of pace because the at
tention span of a youngster is
very short. The program needs
to offer the child some element
or character with which he
can identify himself. And a
big help, he says. is names of
characters that are sheer nom
senSe-a child'S idea of joke
is a funny word"
Although each Rootie Ka-
zootie script contains a moral.
Carlin says, "our primary aim
is to entertain the child in a
wholesome manner-if he is
presented with wholesome ex-
periences, he is educated"
Evening star., 1953-10-04

"A jerk is the worst thing
In television."
That's the observation of
John Cameron SwayZe, who
hastens to add that he's not
1ndulging in personalities, but
is referring to the way to move
in front of a camera.
One of the cardinal tricks of
the trade, says the veteran TV
newscaster, is mo matter what
happens, be a little slow in
your motions-alWays delib-
crate. And get rid of that
scared-rabbit look"
1t goes without saying that
to be TV newscaSter you have
to have a facile memory, and
SWayze has memorized at least
2 million words in the more
than four years he has been
on the Camel News Caravan
on NBC. But there are other
tips SWayze would pass along
to aspirants to similar careers.
He Likes FIuffs
BE absolutely frank with
your audience" he continues.
Don't try to gloss it over when
something goes wrong. One of
those little f1uffs once in a
while is good. 1t keeps people
from thinking this is a me-
chanical thing"
Another point, said the
slender, dapper neWscaster, is
to avoid distractions in front
of the camera that would an
noy the viewer or behind the
camera that would disturb
the commentator.
For instance: "Once viewers
wrote in about what appeared
to be a bug crawling across
my shoulder each night. We
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FIN Stations


WRc-FM-sS.s Me-. Channel go
am. 10 On,
WBuz-FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 23e.
ON. to 9 pm
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-. Chsnno 2A1
an to am
WASH.FM-sl Nc. Chahnel 7Ae
s.45 am, to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-so.l Me-, Channel asa.
ON 10 Midnight
WCfM-s9S Me-, Channel 2SS
S ON. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
5 am. to Midnight
WWnc-FM-- Io1.1 Me-. Channel 26S
II an. to Midnight
WeMS-FM-i93.s Me-, Channel 21S
am to Midnight
.FM-10S.l Me-, Channel 7Ss
en- to 9 I'm
WUS1-FM- 1858 Me-. chaRRel asa
am to 9 pm
WMAL. .fM-107.3 Me-, chsnneI 1s1
8 an to ll:l5 On
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Gettysburg Photo by Brady
Believed to Include Lincoln

Discovery of what may be the
only recognizable photograph of
Lincoln at Gettysburg was an
nounced today by Wayne G.
Grover. archivist of the United
States.
Unrecognized for more than
half a century. the picture has
been identified as a scene at
Gettysburg on the day Lincoln
delivered his famed address.
It presents Lincoln scholars
with a new mystery as to
whether the Civil War Presi-
dent is in fact one of the figures
in the crowd.
Miss Josephine Cobb Of the
National Archives, whose re-
search resulted in Identification
Of the photograph, has at least
tentatively identified a bearded
figure in the platform group as
Lincoln.
Small Section Enlarged.
The research was based on an
enlargement of small section
Of the photograph prepared by
Harry Baudu, head of the photo
science section Of the Archives.
The picture is part of the
Brady Collection of Civil War
photographs in the Archives. It
is one Of 5000 photographs in a
collection bought by the War
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Department from Mathew B.
Brady in 1875.
The photograph was put on
exhibition today in the south
foyer of Archives. The exhibit
consists of an 8-by-10 contact
print from the glass plate mega
tive and an enlargement by 20
times of a small section of the
negative showing a group ap-
parently assembled at the spot
where Lincoln spoke.
The Archives said the pictures
rare value lies in the fact that
it is the only known photograph
in which persons attending the
dedication of Gettysburg Ma
tional Cemetery on November 10,
1863, can be recognized.
Gov. Curtin Identified.
Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsyl-
vania's Civil War Governor, has
been positively identified. Miss
Cobb has tentatively identified
Ward Hill Lamon. chief marshal
Of the day, who is known to
have accompanied Lincoln from
Washington for the ceremonies
and served as his bodyguard.
The photograph presumably
was taken shortly after noon
Lincoln'S address was not given
until late in the afternoon, pos
Sibly three hours later.
Miss Cobb correlated the