davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
GRAVES IS GREAT.
Unstinted Praise Given West Points
 Football Coach.

The remarkable showing made by West Point this year has been due chiefly to the tactics employed by Head Coach Graves, the former tao kle. says an exchange.
 "Who is the big fellow behind the cigar?" asked Princeton man on Saturday. pointing to Graves.
 That's the West Point team in one package" said West Pointer. "Iiis name Is Graves. His drilling has made the eleven"
 Graves Is North Carolinian. As they say below the Dixie line he is "a gentleman. a scholar and a fine judge of a good cigar.
 Graves played tackle three years at West Point and was third man ln his class when he graduated. which Is ta- ken as an argument that youth can play football and still hold up the scholastic end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
2s West Main Street.
STONY BROOK srAksa
0rne.Ae's Right. Fevssfts, Wss she
 Chief Event at Agus1Use.

OrnoDaes Ht4hts FovorWey VI t
 Chief Event ss Asusause.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-0msnde's Right. the 3 to 5 fsvorite. won the Stony Brook ceiling stakes. enc nib and q sixteenth. at Aqueduct. California King finished first but vas disqualified for foulins ormoo1s's Right in the stretch Five fsveritn and . second choice won Summaries:
 FIrxt Race. = Sister Frzncea. hDf; Consistent. second: zienap. third
 Second Race.-Frank GIL nrst: Oeo- culum. second: Purslsne. third Third Rzce.-ormonde's Right int; wes. second: Sir Ralph. third
 Four Race. - Martin Doyie. int: Agile. second: Angler. third
 Fifth Race.-L. !. Hsyman- hUt, Nellie Burn. second: Bsffiesx- thirdL
 Sixth Race.-Deuce. first. sad1sr. ssc- oDd: King Henry. third '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
n.rh-serler p.e ll>e<e.

WORCESTER. NsssL. Nov. 1A-khe ei.s for do<s over thirteen inchss en1 not over fSteea Inches was run o9 e the thirteenth annual feld trtals sf sbe New Enxisnd Besxie ci1b in the 0Fef- ton Country eisb e3Tex Admiral 9 the Reck Ridge heu7ezs of Greesw1<A. Conn owned by william O. nsc2sfoI- I>r os New Nork- wes winner Iyrune of Rsund Psszs b>se,>-. suns4 4 John Csswe;I of Pri6ss CrsumE' Nan.. eot sscos1 ssd CT zklEom C eir eist<r hez.e1R swned by 0mu1r1 su1fh sf wsresperf. sh1E1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
NE the i'll,
 Not tie Last

Now il tho time to choose . sui3 of the style and fabric that plsasso' you most.
 Hero is ono of our New Models that looks well on most men. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
"A Hot Time in the Old Town"

E. L Hunt & Co, having purchased
the soda fountain recently owned by c.
A. Currier, have had it placed in the
front OF their store and are now prepared
to serve bot chocolate to their customers
and any Others who may care to try
that pleasant and also nourishing drink.
Go in and try it some OF these cold DAYS
and see how much better you feel. Ia
Summertime-but that's another story.
They'll tell YOU about that later. Hot
chocolate now ready tor the tired shop
pers; or the busy business m an VINO had
an early breakfast; tor the stu EMS; Tor
club women, and all who would like a
cup that cheers but not nebriates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Smith Dean.

Rev. Charles Lynn Smith, pastor of the
Advent Christian church at Vershire,
was united in marriage to Miss Edith
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E Dan, Thursday, in the presence OF
only immediate relatives. 1t was a quiet
family wedding, Rev. J w. Evans per-
forming the ceremony. The bride will BE-
much missed in the Advent church here
where she has been very active in church
and Sunday school work, and has beer
orgauist OF the Sun lay school. They
were given reception by their friends
Thursday evening, and on their return
from their wedding trip they will reside
at Vershire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. N. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Turner entertained theil
friends very pleasantly at a reception
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Turner, Friday evening.
John w. Balch still continues very sick
and passed a comfortable night Monday
His son, Albert W. Balch, reached here
Sunday from his home in Marshall.
town, la. Mrs 0. B. Johnson OF Somer-
vile, Mass is also with him.
Miss Morgan, one OF the teachers at
the Johnson Normal School, has been the
guest OF Mrs. c. d. Dempsey the past
week.
Hugh Hastings is the new deputy in
County Clerk Nichols Office. Since his
year at a Cleveland law school Mr.
Hastings has been reading law IN the
Office OF May & Hill.
Judge Wendell P. Stafford was one oil
the speakers at the banquet of the Com
mandery of the District of Columbia,
Military Order of the Loyal Legion,
at Washington. Thursday night. The
Washington Times says OF our distin.
gulshed townsman; Judge Stsfford's
address lifted itself easily above the level
OF an occasion already high, in point OF
the or itorical excellence OF the speeches
delivered 1t was able, brilliant and in
spring"
Mss Jessie Tucker is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. G. W Ball, at huntington, P. Q.
Mrs. F. NJ. Reynolds has returned to
her home at Cambridge, after spending
several days with relatives here.
Rev. DR.. c. H. Merrill will assist in
the recognition service for the newly
organized Bethany church at Randolph,
Thursday. February Is
John N. Gale has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Strickland at Hardwick.
Mrs. E. E. Carr came home last
Wednesday morning from Morrisville,
where she had been spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Woodward.
Lambert Packard is in very poor
health, and is being cared for by Ethan
E. Carr.
Mrs. Walter J. lngraham is visiting at
D. W. Hodges at Eaton P Q.
Edward Patrick of Boston visited his
brother, F. Il. Patrick, few days last
week.
Z. A Richardson, who has been quite
III, is slowly improving.
Miss Mamie Harvey, who has been
assisting in Mrs. Patrick's millinery
store the past two weeks, has returned
to Concord.
Miss Laura NJ. Chadbourne is kept
from school by illness and her classes
are taught By Miss Lewis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Basket Ball.
Go. ID Wins.

The strong company D basket ball
team defeated Norwich University at
Mortified, Thursday night, 25 to FL, in
a very fast and fine exhibition oil the
game. Co. D. showed experienced play
ing in passing and basket throwing.
Norwich played a fine blocking game.
Beck ard McGoVern exceIed for Co. D.
Wilder and Moore Tor Norwich. The
cup:
Co d. Norwich.
Beck, IT, re-, Watson
McGovern, IF. lg., Ames
Smythe c.. c., Wilder
Carr, lg. IF, Moore
Wright, re-. IT,, Carpenter
Goals from floor, Beck 6, McGovern 4,
Smythe 3, Wright, Watson 2, Ames l,
Wilder 3 Moore 1; goals from FOULS,
Beck 5. Moore 7; referee. Gum; umpire,
McKal; time-keeper, Clarke; time, three
! 8 minute periods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Go. ID is Beaten,

The Brattleboro Athletics took an
other game from Company D, "a
to 16, Friday night at Brattleboro
m the state championship series.
Excellent blocking by the Athletics pre-.
vented what otherwise would have been
fine team work by Co. D. Long was
par icularly effective in this line and
Davey's basket work was notably good.
Haggarty was a big help in Brattle-
boro's team work. The summary:
ATHLETICS COD
Haggerty RI ID Bailey
Eills II rb Carr
Davey Smythe
Stafford rb If Beck
Long 10 RI McGovern
Score, Athletics "a, Co. D g. Goals from
floor, Davey 9, Haggerty 4, Ellis 2, Stafford,
Long McGovern Smythe 2. Goals from
fouls, Beck 4. Referee. P. Ferriter. Umpire,
Gum. Scorer, Could Timer. 2. Ferriter.
lime 20m halves. Attendance 600.
The Newport Reserves have cancelled
their game tor Friday night and game
has been arranged with the Hanover
Athletic Club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Handspring of Life.
No One Can be Strong With Weak
StOmnch-W. Easiman Tells How
il Nay BE Strengthened

he stomach is the handspring of lite.
When it is strong aud acts perfectly, then
the whole system is right. assimilation is
perfect, and body and brain are thorough.
Iy nourished.
M.o-na IS a pleasant remedy to use.
ana benefit is seen from almost the first
DAYS treatment. 1t restores the torpid
glands and stimulates the natural diges-
tive secretlons. 1t checks fermentation.
stops germ growth, soothes inf NINA
ton, and cures all troubl-s, such az
headaches, backacbes, rheumatic pains,
turred tongue, sIeeplessness, nervousness
aud general debility, which are caused bv
imperfect digestion.
1t is the only remedy that is so uni
formally successful in the cure of stom-
ach diseases that W. B. Eastman is Will.
ing to give guarantee with every so
cent box OF Mona tablets that the
remedy will cost YOU nothing uni IS il
cures. He has so much faith in Milo.
na the he is willing to take all he risk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Academy Concert.

There should be a full house and
thoroughly interested audience at Music
Hall, Friday evening of this week, when
the Academy Chorus and Gee Clubs give
their concert. Mr.. Kingsley, supervisor
o music in the st. Johnsbury schools, has
done fine work with these organz atoms
during the fall and winter, and members
OF the school, as well as all interested
friends OF the school, will no doubt, be
on hand to show their appreciation of
what is being done in musical lines, in
the Academy, and to enj ~ the following
exceedingly attractive program:
Part 1. Selected part songs, By the
Chorus and Glee Clubs, and the Sextet
from Lucia" for solo parts, orchestra.
and chorus.
Part 2 The Rose Maiden" Canta
ia by Cowen, tor solo parts, orchestra,
and chorus. The music of this cantata
is exceedingly pleasing
The program will be rendered by 125
voices, and will be under the direction of
Edward A. Kingsley, as sisted by B.
Frank Harris, pianist, Young's Orchestra
and the tollo wing soIoists Mrs. Harry
NJ Cross, soprano; Mrs. Hubert ".
Brooks, alto; Harry Y. Wakefield and
W B Atwood, tenors; Harold 0. French.
bass; Roy Gage, baritone.
Every deavor is being made to pro,
mote vocal culture in the Academy, and
the proceeds OF this concert will be de
voted to that end, in the purchasing of
music and in other directions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07

At st. Johusbury, Feb. 8. by Rev. A.
Francis Walch. George Tice. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Noyes Farnham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Vermonters in California.

Will the reader of this article who
knows any Vermonter residing in Cali.
tornia kindly send the name and address
of same to the secretary of the Vermont
Society OF Southern California, D. G.
Andrews, 33 n. Fair Oaks Ave, Pasa-
Jena, Cal, so That all Vermonters in this
state may become acquainted?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Births

u, AT st, lohusbury, Jan. %. a son. Bernard
W. to Mr. and Mrs w. H. Story.
Al East Burke, Feb 8, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Farmer. VII anu
At Wells River, Feb. /, son to Mrs. and
the tie Bella A. Turner. [Correctedl
At North Danyille, Feb a. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. William I lement. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
E. A.; M0NGE
We DO
Job Printing.
Commissioners Notice.

HERBERT ]. CARSON'S ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia commissioners to receive, ex
anime, and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Herbert T.
Carson. late CT st. Johnsbury, in said dis.
trict deceased. and the term of six months
from the I'd day of Jan, 1906, being allowed
by said court to the creditors of said de
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us: Give notice that we will at
tend to the duties of or appointment at the
lumber yard Office of E. & T. Fairbanks
& O., in st. Johusbury, in said District, on
the list day of February, and the list
day OF July, next at ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon, on each Of said days.
VIM. WETHERBEE,
VIM. 7. HORTON,
Commissioners.
January g. 1906
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Deaths.
!. Peb. 2, Ami Valley.

At Lunenburg, Feb. 2. Ami Valley.
At Lyndon, 1. F. Dompkin, aged 20 years.
At St. Johnsbury, Jan. 80, Arthur E, Tenn
pie aged ~ year.
At Stannard, Jan. 81, Mrs. Emeline c,
Fernal, aged SO years and IL days.
At Cabot Plains, Feb. L Eli Stone.
At Barre, Feb. 1, William Denning, former
ly of st. Johnsbury.
At Atlantic City, N. Jan. 81. Mrs.
Amanda Hill, formerly OF Concord, aged 60
years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-07
Marriages.

,, At Pfassumpsic, Jan. 80. E. A. Morgan and
Miss Emma Gibson, OF Barnet. anu
Ey At ~. Ion lI1s Feb /, bv Rev J. w
EHahS. harles Lynn Smith of Vershire and
Miss Edith May Dean OF St. Johusbury, anu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
OF
COMMERCE

The Trustees of the Chamber Of Com
merce met this afternoon at o'clock
and took up business Of the month.
Those present were President LOwrey,
Secretary Spencer, Trustees Gait, Gif-
fard, Kennedy, Lanz and Spalding.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
The treasurer then made his report
which was accepted
The militia committee then made
their report. The report was to the
effect that the Chamber of Commerce
pay over $500 per annum to the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, This should
be done as the Chamber of Commerce
had moral obligation to meet IL.
e. I. Spalding thought that the Cham
Der of Commerce should assist the Pro-
motion Committee instead of the Ma
tional Guard.
j. II. Gait was Of the opinion that the
militia and Promotion Committee both
should be supported and Chamber of
Commerce should devise scheme OF
getting more funds.
The following resolution was then
adopted
That $500 be paid to the militia out
of the funds of the chamber and wharf
tax as soon as possible and the balance
be raised by public subscription to
make up the sum Of $1,000 promised,
The meeting then adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
Democrats
Getting Busy
SPECIAL JOINT MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COMMITTEE AND PRE-
CINCT OFFICERS CALLED.

The Democrats are geing to begin
their organization for the coming cam
paign. Steps looking to this end will
be taken on next Monday night.
Frank Harvey the acting chairman
Of the county committee, has decided
to issle a call for a special joint meet
ing of the county committee and the
officers Of the various Democratic pre-
cinct clubs. The meeting is called for
the purpose of perfecting plans where
by the various clubs can effect reor-
ganization for the coming campaign
The meeting will be held at Waverley
Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
MAY ACCOUNT
FOR WRIGHT'S BIG
EMBEZZLEMENT
REPORTS THAT THE BIG SUMS MYsTERoUsLY
THE GOVERNMENT YEARS AGO WERE USED IN EFFORT
START SCHEME COMPANY
SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED

Was it dream Of wealth to be OBJ
tained through the construction of the
Kohala ditch, which has Just been
opened, that was responsible for the
embezzlement and fight of William II.
Wright, former treasurer of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii?
About four years ago William II.
Wright, to the utter amazement of all
his friends, quietly skipped out
leaving a shortage of about $4,000. To
represent it, he left an l. O. U. in the
vault which should have contained the
Chinese fund, as it was known. From
that day to this, the question of what
he did with the money has never been
satisfactorily answered. 1t was gem
orally understood that he did not have
it when he left and he was not such a
high liver as to be suspected of blow
ing 1t in" In the discussions of the
ditch proposition now so prominently
before the public the report has leak
ed out that such proposition was the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
MOLOKAN MATTER
BEING CONSIDERED

The Molokan matter was before Gov
ernor Carter again this morning. Man
ager Fairchild of Kapaa had quite a
lengthy conference with the executive
on the subject AS the situation now
is the Molokans are seeking to get from
the government or someone else money
enough to take them back to California.
They claim to be penniless, but some
doubts have been expressed as to this.
Sheriff Brown today said that while
there would be no undue activity on
the part of the police against the Molo-
kans, nevertheless the Russians would
have to make a boni fide effort to Sc
cure employment.
"The police will not" said Sheriff
Brown" start any crusade against the
Molokans, for the present, as a chance
will be given the Molokans to secure
employment. If they do not make a
boni fde effort to secure work and show
disposition to loaf around, prosecu-
tions on the charge of vagrancy will be
made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13

ing shall be admitted to the United
States until he has proved to the salts
faction of the proper inspection officers
that he can read English or some other
tongue and the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor is hereby authorized and
directed to prescribe from time to time
such methods and rules as he may
think best for the purpose of testing
the ability of such immigrants to read:
Provided, That an admissible alien
over sixteen years of age, or a person
now or hereafter in the United States
Of like age may bring in or send for
his wife, his mother, his affianced wife,
or his father who is over fifty-five years
of age, if they are otherwise admissi-
BILE whether they are able to read or
not. Provided further, that the prOvi-
sions of this section shall not apply to
aliens entering the United States from
the Dominion of Canada, Newfound-
land, the Republic of Cuba, and the
Republic of Mexico, provided that they
have been respectively domiciled I'm any
of said countries for a period OF three
years, nor to aliens permanently do
miciled on the North American conti-
nent returning overland from foreign
contiguous territory after a temporary
sojourn therein to resume a domicile i'm
the United States already acquired
and uninterrupted by absence except in
foreign contiguous territory: Provid-
ed further, that the provisions of this
section shall not apply to aliens arriv-
ing in the Philippine Islands, Guam.
Porto Rico or Hawaii but if any such
alien, not having become a citizen of
the United States, shall later arrive at
any port or place of the United states
on the North American continent, the
provisions Of this section shall apply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13

The published statement that John
j.. Colburn had received a Cablegram
from the delegate at Washington say
ing that the immigration bill had pass
ed and that it contained a Japanese
clause allowing Japanese to come here
in any numbers, but not allowing them
the right to go to mainland ports, at
tracted a good deal of attention this
morning.
None of the organizations of the town
such as the Merchants Association, the
Chamber of, Commerce or the Planters
Association received any such news al
though they have representatives in
Washington. This seems very remark
able to the business men of the town.
Mr.. Colburn is out of town today and
could not be located, hence the exact
wording of the cablegram could not be
learned.
The following is the provision of the
House Bill relating to the educational
test. 1t will be seen that under this
there would be no educational test ap-
plicable to Japanese coming to Hawaii
but that if they left here and tried to
enter the mainland they would be met
with the educational test there.
This would undoubtedly have the
practical effect of preventing large
numbers of the Japanese who come
here from leaving to go to the main
land.
If the House Bill were passed by
Congress it would be fair statement
of it's effect to say that japanese could
come to Hawaii but could not go to
the mainland.
The provision in the House bill is
Section 3S and is as follows:
Sec. 3S. That no alien over sixteen
years of age physically capable of read
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
MOLOKANS ARE A COMMUNITY"
SINCE REACHING HONOLULU
FoRTY-oNE IN
BLocK-sAY THEY GET THEIR MEALS REGULARLY ALI
THOUGH THERE MUCH VARIETY FooD-LooI1IN0


The Molokans may not have been
community" while they were on the
lands of the Makee Sugar Company,
but If being packed like sardines, is
requisite for making a people a com
munity," the Molokans certainly qualify
in Honolulu.
Forty one Molokans, men, women and
children, are now living in three little
rooms in the Magoon block. The rent
they pay 70 their quarters is 81 a
month and while the price is small the
living quarters are smaller, If there
is any law here regulating sanitary
sleeping conditions, it seems to be vio-
lated in the most tlagrant way by the
Russians. In two little rooms about
twelve by twelve, twenty-six men are
sleeping and in a third room, fifteen
women and small children sleep. 1t is
true that some of the men sleep out
on the narrow lanai near their rooms
but the majority live in the two rooms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13

The Molokans have furnished their
quarters with the few belongings that
they brought from Kauai. A few
bundles of old clothes and blankets
with perhaps, a few cooking utensils
comprises the personal effects of the
crowd. There are no chairs, no tables
in the rooms The crowd either sit on
the trunks and bundles or else on the
floor There are some small stoves
about the building and the women do
the cooking on them. But there is not
much apparently for them to cook.
They also have the Russian tea urns
in which the tea is brewed, for the
Russians are great tea drinkers. Bread
and meat seem to constitute the prin-
cipal articles of food that the Molokans
are enjoying in Honolulu. And they
get their three meals a day they say.
You see" said one of them this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13

cause of his downfall. That at least.
is prevalent idea in KOhala, and 1t ia
not new to some people in Honolulu,
though it has been kept very quiet"
Wright it should be stated, had moth
ing whatever to do with the real Ko-
hala Ditch Company which has just
celebrated a splendid success Of its
plans. He was, however, interested in
other plans to construct a Kohala ditch.
1t was a glittering prospect and there
appeared to be fortunes in sight for
those who could get the franchise and
carry it through But large sums were
needed for even starting such a scheme
and it is regarded as quite possible that
Wright borrowed" the $4,000 for this
purpose. The enterprise, once fairly
inaugurated, was one upon which, az
has since been demonstrated, capital
could be borrowed to the extent of half
a million. The repayment of a paltry
CONTINUED on Page Fivel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13

A criminal information was filed in
the federal court this afternoon "a
gainst Philip Going, captain of the
America Maru, which is expected here
tomorrow or the next day from the
Orient, charging him with violation of
the immigration laws, as set forth in
the warrant under which he was arrest
ed some weeks ago District Attorney
Breckons, who swore to the information
intends to proceed with the case if it
can be heard this trip, and it is believ-
ed that other steamer captains will
soon be brought up. Going is charg
ed with carrying immigrants to the
number of 455 on trip last March,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
SEA CAPTAINS
ON THE CHANCES
OF LA PALOMA
ALL UNANIMOUS
BE A FAST ONE-JUNE IS A MONTH
WEATHER - "A


of them for the length of the trip. The
trade winds at this time of the year
are most likely to be in a direct line
from San Pedro to Honolulu and con-
sequently the yacht will not digress
much from a straight course. AS to the
winner of the race there are various
opinions, although it is generally
thought that the Lurline will win.
"A fast trip with the Lurline the
winner" said Captain Drew of the bark
Andrew Welch, who has made 131
round trips between here and San
Francisco" The trip should be made
Continued on Page Five).