davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
BACK TO PEOPLE
That Winning Slogan for DEM
ocrats, According to Gov
ernor- Elect Foss.
FAITH IN RECIPROCITY
! Woodrow Wilson's Sentiments Also
Aired at Banquet of National
Club at New York.

New York, Dec. 16.-The banquet OF
the National democratic club, held
last night, was largely attended. The
principal speaker was Governor elect
Eugene n. Foss OF Massachusetts.
II want to say at the outset that
am a protectionist," Governor Foss
said. "The protection which believe
in carries with it large measure of
reciprocity. In fact, / believe that
feasible. My advocacy of this kind of
protection ruled me out OF the repub-
lican party in Massachusetts.
Bring Back TO People.
81 can only speak for Massachusetts,,
but in that state at least the issue on
which the campaign was so signally
fought and won was this: To bring
the government back TO the people.
The only way to do It, the business
way, is by eliminating all go-betweens
the boss and his agents, the caucus,
the nominating convention, and the
lobby"
A letter also was read from Cover
nor-elect Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey.
Must Heed Public Opinions.
'T congratulate all those who have
won the confidence of the people on
their opportunity to serve IL in an age
which awaits nothing less than a re-
construction of the forces Of society"
Governor wilson's letter said.
so far il seems as II we had tried
only stimulation and development in
our effort TO serve the union. We
have seemed 10 let loose all the great
forces on a disordered field. II re-
mains TO attempt readjustment. reac-
commodation, the creation OF COM
mon interest.
Must Depend on Public.
When that process has gone far
enough to create public opinion, every
step we take must be grounded on that
opinion II is no small matter 10 Gre
ate public opinion OF the genuine Sort
and when it is created it should gov
ern absolutely"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
FOR INDOOR TRACK MEET
Entries to Be Received at Y. NJ. G. A.
Tomorrow Morning.

The entries for the indoor track
meet which is to be one of the fea-
lures of the program for Monday, Jan.
2, at the Y. M. c. A. open house.
will be received at the main Office of
the association tomorrow morning be-
tween 9 o'clock and IL o'clock. All
boys, whether members Of the associa-
ton or not, between the ages OF 10 and
IA years, are eligible to compete in
the meet. The boy who wins the high
est number of points in the contest is
to receive a membership for year.
and the winners Of first, second and
third places are to be given ribbons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

The Peoria Herald-Transcript
Three-Eye dopist, who by the way
does not work all the time and there
fore has time to cogitate on what he
writes before he writes it, refers to
Dickey Kinsella of Springfield as
That brilliant baseball nuisance. 8"
Nuisance" is good, but opinion as
to whether the qualifying term fits
exactly is hereby reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

cinnati, was reendorsed for chairman
of the national commission.
Willie Keller, the crack outfielder,
recently secured by the New York Ma
tionals from the New York Americans,
was sold yesterday to Toronto, in the
Eastern league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
Must Depend on Public.
Ends Winters troubles.

To many, winter is a season OF trou'
BILE. The frost bitten toes and fingers,
haoaed HANDS and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, red and rough skins, prove this.
But ouch troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arn,.a salve. A trial convinces. Great
est healer of burns. boils, piles, cuts
sores. eczema and sprains. Only 25c at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
FORM A SYNDICATE.
Continued from Page Three.)

Continued from Page Three.)
the club. The American league ended
its meeting today.
Approve of Classification.
The National league approved the re-
tention of the present classification of
the western and Three-Eye leagues
The purchase of the Boston Nation
ais will probably be contaminated by
Saturday. w. II. Russell and L. c..
Page are the purchasers.
President Garry Hartman, Of Gin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Clarence Rowland enters a vigor-
Gus denial to the story that he and
Forrest Plass have considered sell
ing the Dubuque team, which they
recently purchased at an inside fig
ure, to Decatur in order to get a
rakeoff. Rowland points to his rec
ord as proof of his loyalty TO his
home town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Old man Boyle at Waterloo has
hooked a couple more for next years
team. They are Outfielder Demmer
and First Baseman Kelly of the Red
Wing team. Both are said to have
batted over 800 last year, Heaven
help US now II Waterloo remains one
OF US. Manager Boyle has also set
a couple Of dates with Manager Row
land at Dubuque for exhibition
games April % and %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
FAMOUS PAGER IS DEAD
Bones of Star Pointer to Go to CHI
cago University.

Nashville, Dec. 16.-Star Pointer,
the famous 1891 PAGER. and with a
race record Of 2:ooH. died yesterday
at Rosewood stock farm. Maury coun-
ty, He xag owned by ]. A. Murphy. of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

The delegates from Monmouth
who visited here last night to ar
range for the purchase of Claude
Starke as manager are doing a little
missionary work around the Central
circuit against a threatened move to
drop the Maple city from the league
on account of poor attendance. It
is argued that with Sunday games
this season. a feature that was not
enjoyed last season, the attendance
will pick up greatly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16

Our old Jack Hines was traded
yesterday by Scranton to Altoona for
Pitcher Upp, who is expected, no
doubt, to rise to faster company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
THREE-EYELETS

Conrad Beisser, a pitcher who had
a trial with Waterloo, has been sign
ed by Sioux City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-16
ID ASSOCIATION WORK
AID
Velie Company Organization Now
Has $50 Members.

HIS 1OU NICIIIUtIS.
The Velie Employees Aid association
comprising the workmen of the car
riage factory of that name in Moline,
now has a membership of 351 Off
GERS for the year have been elected
as follows:
PRESIDENT. D. Williams.
Vice president-George Sergantz.
Secretary-Georg l.. Boomer.
Treasurer-M. F. Smith.
The financial statement for the last
hol % h. fe FOL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

100 yards by Jack Nelson champion
spner of America winner Of 100 and 220 yard dash in western
conference meet at Urbana, i'll.
5Oyard boys under Is years agelst prize $500 2nd
prize $100
100 yard (Open alst prize prize $3.50
Oyard dash for girls under years of agelst prize $500 End
prize 100
Oyard dash boys under years aglst prize $780, 2nd
prize $100
yards
and his making of 80 yards prize $500
prize $500
howard nghtsrt Each rider required carry
case suitcase nghtshr After riding 100
wards dsmount the ngshrt open the umbrella
return-First prize, 5000; second prize, $500
Pulling between under 200 pounds Prize $4,000
Pulling between 24O0 pounds First $4,000
Returns from Jeffries-Johnson Fight.
Base ball game Rosaia and Pullman Boosters city
grounds at $3.50
Prizes for Parade.
Starts at Palace Hotel at 10 o'clock sharp
Best decorated automobile $780, best decorated carriage $500
hest plug ugly $50 second best plug ugly, $3.50
Merry go-round and bowery dance all day and night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
VI. S. c. SUM
MER SCHOOL
FIRST DAYS ENROLMENT
BREAKS ALL PREVIOUS RE-
CORDS. AGRICULTURE POPU-
LAR COURSE.

Tho annual enn,,,r,. .oio,.,, ,,ol,o,,t
r,,. to,obo,.., o,,on,,1 a. ,y,,I,i.,,.,,,,
stato COLLEGE Ios+ ,,on5a, and aha
md Of tho ri,.., ,lo,.. 49,, 80 49,,
lants anrolloa in tho yoriors oo,,reos
Tho total onroIrrnant m - WIN.
dav ovonino voc oto r,hioh ,,roa,,s
an nro,,io., raoard. M a,n1antn
~ e,,,,,,,,a,. oohoo, ono ,,a.t,,, t,aat
orc f,or, ,,or;ana ut, af tho atato
- 4to.o u.bo in+ana =, ..ooh 81
,ro fit+ir, tha,,.o1,o. Coz IT, A.
o,,s+ taoohor,, ov,n,inotion, r,a,,t,.
af thoso onroI1,a hon,ovor oro
.t,aant. 80 W @ p nno oula
ho,o naoof,.,, df,lo,,o thi. ,.oan but
49,. H., ,,.. 1T, rt.ou 49,,
1ant.. o,, oa.i,,. .,,,,a -, ,,,a ,bont
=, Iii. 5,,nia. 80. a.,,,,au
.aa.ian ,na n.iu .aaatna tnoi. II
- .aa, -. a. Lii. a.o
ln.naI T., T., tho ,oatatnor
,aa,o,1..,.. :. t,5 ,,o.. .a.,.,or
- naau,,. hoIg - .hoaa an
49, .a,-ina a.,,. ,.a.at - ha+
-,,taa4 nr,,r,auo,,a nnn,1 aohoa,. n
t,a sta+o horo boon dosirors for
como tir,o - oddiro aarion1tnro 70
n,-ia a,a.,a,,,., H. 9.ana ,,aot1o
si,s ta.al,,.n. =. en- tha noatttons
~ anaan - en- ,ha.a ,,osit,ons - Tho
nnuoI a,atA,ata n,,r,aran. - tho
aa,,,4,, ,,,,,anin4onaan+, 80 tha s,o+o
$780,, ,oa, ,..t.,,ataua - ,ra .,,r,,nor
-, =, ca .,o,,oo,,.a, - tooob tnie
-, -, a. vt
-,
- - a,o o,na,lr,o,+ ora
-. -, w.. ut, tolino
~ r.,-a.t;a Ct. o,.,.r.o soyon
o.. A., ao,,nt, o., from,
80, 80 and Conn sron, piorce
oo,,,4,, .+ba a,,4iro u,oet eide boinp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

Monday, July 4, VIII Witness Biggest
Celebration Ever Held in Pullman.
Prof. Beach Speaker of the Day.

All arrangements have been completed for the greatest Fourth
OF july celebration ever held Pullman meeting Of business
men held at the Palace hotel Tuesday evening the
tees reported their progress and plans laid make the eagle
scream as ne screamed before There will be something
rom morning till night and those who Pullman
the nations birthday assured Of the best time Of their
Beautiful Reaney park will be the the sports speak
ing while the ball will be played the city ground
park At ten ococL sharp the parade will form the city hall
march through Main street 1t will consist of decorated automobiles
and carriages ponies ridden by children fire department
form, band and great array of caathumpians
Beach, Speaker of the day.
Prof W G. Beach, Washington State College one of the most
eloquent orators the state will be speaker the day There will
be by the band all day and Prof
charge Of that part Of the large pavilion will
the lot where the old Palace hotel
dance to their hearts under shelter of
moth tent the dance be under the auspices
department and the derived herem equppng
the department.
feature of the celebration will be the Jefres
Johnson fight Reno Nevada special
the by rounds and the through
megaphoneS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
HE IS STILL THE |
OLD POSTMASTER
Il. 4. ALLEN, FOR EIGHT YEA
POSTMASTER AT PULLMA
Is REAPPOINTED.

On last Tuesday President T; |
sent to the senate the appointment
King p. Allen as postmaster at Pu
man. MIR Aliens commission
! PRED several weeks ago and sin /
that time an appointment has bee
expected daily j. S. Clark, anoth /
contender for the office had Il [
recommendation of Congressm
PoindcNter, but Senator Jones an
the postal department were fayo
| able to Mr.. Allen and his record
the office and the influence of NJ
Jones were responsible for his az
pointment.
This is Mr. Aliens third term /
the postoffice, he being first appoint
ed for term of four years in April
1902. Mr.. Allen is a veteran of tn
civil war where he served his coun
try faithfully and we'll, and his eigh
years in the postoffice have been bu
50 NcAi ~ ilhtlipll VI llldi tlIliitHi ser
vice. Mr.. Allen enlisted in Co. /.
2nd Michigan Infantry, on April, /
1861, at Homer, Mich, he being at
that time but 10 years of age, and
his army record is an enyiable one.
Among the principal engagements in
which Mr., Allen took part were the
Battles of Bull Run, York Town,
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Malvern
Hill (seyen days fighD, End Bull
Run, Fredericksburg, Knoxville, Will
derness, SpottsylVania, North Ann
and numerous minor engagem ents.
Following the battle of North Ann,
Mr.. Aliens time expired, he having
enlisted for three years, and he was
sent into his home state. Michigan.
as recruiting sergeant in which
capacity he served for several
months. After the war Mr. Allen
married and went into the black
smith business in Michigan. later
moving to a farm in North Dakota,
and coming to Pullman tWenty-one
years ago, when this place was hard
ly recognized on the map, and fol-
lowing his trade until appointed post
master in 1902.
( r. NJ Van Dorm, present assistant
postmaster, will continue in that ca
pacity
The first year Mr. Allen was post
master the receipts of the office were
$7248.O5. he was given about $3.50
year for clerk hire and SIS per
month to rent the building for the
office, his salary being $500 a year.
Since that time the receipts of the
office have advanced at the rate of
$50 a month, until last years re-
ceipts showed $13,488.65, the fiscal
year extending from April to April.
In 1905 the receipts of the office
reached the required $4,000 and the
office was raised to a second class,
which gave the postmaster a material
raise in salary and provided for suf-
ficient clerk hire, rental and office
fixtures. Under the second class pro
visions the office has steadily ad-
vanced until now Mr. Allen will re-
ceiye salary of $4,000 year, will
have four clerks in the office to
whom the government will pay sal
aries aggregating $4,000, and is
given first class fixtures and build
ing, all the expense being borne by
the government. A cancelling ma
chine will soon arrive and this, to-
gether with other conYeniences pro-
ylded by Uncle Sam, will greatly
facilitate the work in the office and
will make the institution second to
none of the second class offices in
the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

Union services will be held every
Sunday evening during the summer
months The following schedule has
been arranged for the balance of
June and the month of July; June
2Gth. service in the Congregational
church, Rev, NJ b. Ryan viii be the
speaker. July Ord, Baptist church,
speaker, DR.. W. G. NJ. Hays; July
10th, Christian church, Rev. Robert
Brumblay, speaker; July nth. Pres
byterian church. speaker Rev, A. b
Clark: July oath Methodist church,
speaker Rev. NJ. B. Ryan: July 31st,
Congregational church, speaker, Rev
Robert Brumblay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24

Saddle Ponies Wanted-Two good
quiet, we'll broken ponies wanted
during July and August. Broken to
drive well together preferred. VIII be
well taken care of and a reasonable
hire maid. Address or call at Palouse
Country Improvement Co.. III
Grand street, Pullman June II IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
FARM TRAIN
DRAWS MANY
FARMERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY FARM
CONDITIONS WITH NO LOSS OF
TIME.

TIME.
The farming demonstration train
operated by the o. r. & N. Co., I'M
der the auspices of the Washington
State College, left Pullman last
Monday morning on its fourth an
nual trip over the lines of the O.
r. & N. Co. in the Inland Empire.
The train is under the direct man
agement of Prof r. W. Thatcher
for the college and A. A. Morse for
the railroad company. The train is
made up of seven cars, the demon
STATIONS given in each car being as
follows;
Car I. Live Stock.
Dairy VS. Beef Type Cows.
Good and Poor Pigs from Same
Litter
Sheep of Different Breeds.
Car .. Live Stock and Orchard Man
agement.
Milking Machine.
Proper and Improper Orchard
Pruning.
Power sprayer With Best APP
piances.
Car 3. Soil Tillage.
Orchard and Tillage Implements.
Flat Furrow VS.. Inclined FurroW
Plows
Discs for Different Purposes.
Summer Tillage Implements
Car i. Dairying and Farm Machin-
cry.
Apparatus for Home Dairying.
Testing Milk
Farm Electric Light Plant.
Car. >. Orchard Management
Exhibits of Orchard Pests.
Methods of Combating Pests.
Budding and Grating in Opera
ton.
Right and Wrong Ways to
Prune Trees.
Packing Fruit
Exhibits of Orchard Products.
Horticultural Literature
Car 6. Soils, Seeds, Grains and
Grasses.
Effect of Soil Mulch on Loss of
Water.
Effect of Graded Seed on Germina-
ton and Vigor.
Foul VS. Clean Seed
Common Weed Seeds.
Home Testing of Milling Quality
of Wheat.
KoeIner's Scientific Flour Testing
Apparatus.
Grasses Adapted to Eastern Wash
ington
Experiment Stations Hybrid
Wheats
Improved Varieties of Wheat, Oats
and Barley.
The Use of Concrete on the Farm.
Preservation of Fence Posts
Agricultural Bulletins and Papers.
The seventh and last car is Pull
man for the accommodation OF the
lecturers and others accompanying
the train. The schedule ends tomor-
row, when the train stops at Star
buck and Pomeroy. The lecturers
and others who accompany the train
are as follows:
R. w Thatcher, director and head
of the department of agriculture.
W. S. Thornber, professor horti-
culture.
A. l.. Melander, professor of ento-
mology
W T. Mcdonald, animal husband
man.
C. C. Thorn, soil physi cist.
R. c. Ashby, assistant superinten-
Dent of farmers Institutes.
II. w. Sparks, supervision of dem
ohstration farms.
II. {. Wilcox, dairy instructor.
Byron Hunter. agrostologist, U. s.
D. A.
A. A. Morse, special representa-
i've Tin charge of train,)
A. MacCorquodale, district freight
agent.
H. e. Oliver. travelling freight
agent.
robert Burns, district freight and
passenger agent, Walla Walla.
arthur Reschke, stenographer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-24
Nelson Will Run

play game of base ball in the city diamond
and the races and other sports will take place
at Reaney's park. Jack Nelson, the famous
W. S. S. sprinter, who has done 9 3-5 in the
hundred yard dash and u Is in the 22O, will
have charge Of the sports and a special race
will be arranged between Nelson and Mont
gomery, Idaho S speedy sprinter or some other
man who can give the pride Of w s. c. a good
race. Good prizes will be hung in all the sport
events and the fact that Nelson has charge will
make this part of the program favorite
There will be races for men, boys and girls
WheebarroW races, night shirt races. and in fact
everything in the way of a race or novelty
event that goes to make complete sport calen-
dar. Reaney's park is ideally fitted for a
Fourth of July celebration, and is so arranged
that every one can see and hear all that is go
ing on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Will TRY OFFICER
WHILE ON CRUISE
Lieut.. Mcintyre Will Be De-
prived of Counsel by Order
of Court Martial

Surprise was expressed in naval cir
cles yesterday when it was learned that
the trial by court martial of Lieutenant
Edward w. Mcintyre of the cruiser
Colorado to fix the responsibility for
an explosion on board the vessel last
September, would be continued while
the warship was at sea on it's way to
the south Pacific station. The accused
officer was represented yesterday for
the first time by counsel, and the sud-
den determination TO hold the court
martial at sea, where the defendant
would be deprived of his attorneys
services has attracted the attention of
all interested in naval affairs.
The third session of the court martial
was held yesterday on board the Col
orado which was coaling in Carquinez
straits. just off the Mare island light
house. Attorney Stanley Moore took
charge of the defense. and associated
with him were Lieutenant Commander
Henry r. Baker and Lieutenant Colonel
Rufus F. Lane of the marine corps.
Lieutenant Mcintyre, who had pre-
viously been under arrest, was paroled
in the custody of his counsel
Only two witnesses were examined,
Lieutenant Wallace and Water Tender
stewart, and their testimony was of
little Significance The liveliest inter
est was displayed, however, when it
was announced that the court would
resume its investigation this morning
and continue it after the Colorado sails
this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
WOMANACCUSfDOf
POISONING HUSBAND
Widow Prepares to Surrender
and Wealthy Family Of
fers S1,OO0,OOO Bond

KIRkSvILI4E., Mo-, Feb. 25.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Reiger announced to-
night that Mrs. Alma Vaughn, widow
of Prof. j. T. Vaughn, will be arrested
tomorrow morning on a warrant
charging her with poisoning her hus-
band. who died last October from
strychnine poisoning.
DR.. ]. R. Hull of Monroe City was
arrested Thursday morning on a
charge of numbering Vaughn and is out
under s7.70o bonds
The special grand jury that has been
investigating vaughn's death made its
report and was discharged this after
noon. State Chemist Paul Schweitzer,
who found strychnine in vaughn's vital
organs; Miss Elsie Kirk and Mrs. John
Kirk, at whose home Mrs Vaughn was
a guest after7the death of her husband,
and Chief of Police Koch of Quincy.
ILL.,. were the only witnesses examined
today.
Accompanied by her brother. David
NJ. Proctor of Kansas City. and her un-
cle j. S. Scott of Kirksville. Mrs.
Vaughn. reached here at o'clock to-
night.
crowd of nearly 500 persons was at
the depot, but3the party eluded them by
leaving the train several blocks from
the station.
Mrs. Vaughn was taken in taxicab
to Offices of Higbee & Wells. attorneys,
who alsoshave been retained by Doctor
Hull She appeared to be in excellent
spirits, laughing. and chatting as she
left the cab. She came to. Kirksville
voluntarily and her relatives. who are
~.ealthy, have declared that 81, 600, 600
bond will be forthcoming. if necessary,
to gain her release.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
Vitriolic Answer
ToHeney's 'sCharge
Made by Mccarthy
Alliance With Calhoun Is
Denied and Prosecutor
Branded a Liar

When Mr.. Heney made his state
ment in regard to an alliance be-
tween Mr.. P H. Mccarthy and
Patrick Calhoun he knowingly said
what was not. In other words, he
is a - liar, and he knows he
lied. However, I'm not given to
discussing the dead. Mr. Heney
must be under the impression that
the people think about him a
great deal and that they have
nothing else to think about. [
don't know he's alive and don't
give g. Tn here to do the
right thing and I'll compel him
TO do the right thing, too, in the
interests of the people as a whole.
I'm just big enough and strong
enough TO be mayor Of all the
people, Mr. Heney included.
I'd rather build street railroads
than talk about them. What I'm
doing is being done right and
won't have to be undone. I don't
want TO discuss the Geary street
matter. I simply want to see the
cars running. It's the doing of
things that counts. and if we
waited for other people we'd
never get them done Mr.. Heney
and the people associated with
him took $4,000 out of the city
treasury to build the Geary street
road and then had one of their
henchmen enjoin them from build
ing it
When Mr.. Heney says ! am in
alliance with Patrick Calhoun he
is a liar. and liar because he
loves to lie. The San Francisco
building trades council alone spent
sl70,0s4.7o in five months TO fight
Patrick Calhoun on the car strike.
and Mr.. P. II. Mccarthy presided
at every one of those meetings az
which the money was voted.
Everybody knows now that Mr..
Heney and his associates pro-
NOTED that strike.-MAYOR p. III.
MCCARTHY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
RAINS SWELL RIVER
AND BRIDGES FALL

REDDING. Feb. 25.--Heayy rains
near here last night caused the Sacra-
mento river to rise 15 feet In a short
time.
A shower so heavy that it resem bled
q cloudburst sent streams higher than
ever known before here.
A dozen county bridges have been
washed away and all the ferry boats
have been compelled to tie up.
The river was stationary at noon, but
more rain is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-26
SMALL VESSEL WILL
TRAVERSE MANY SEAS
10 Reach This Port Schooner
Will Circle Globe

EAST BOOTH BAY, Me- Feb. 25.-Tra
versing approximately seven-ei -eighths
The distance around the earth before it
reaches the home port of her owner. L.
A Norris of San Francisco, will be the
unique voyage undertaken by 80 foot
auxiliary schooner being built by an
East Booth Bay firm.
The schooner viii be launched in a
few weeks. The route scheduled for
the yacht is across the Atlantic,
through the Mediterranean and the
Suez canal. thence through the Red sea
10 the Indian ocean and then across the
Pacific TO San Francisco.
The voyage will require FIVE months.