davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

An examination for assistant forest
ranger will be held in Delta on Oct.
oath and 25th, 1910. Applications
for entrance should be made to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. C. Information regarding the
lines along which the examination
will be held may be had from the
Forest Supervisor. Delta, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

How to Remove Ink Spots on q Waist.
A handsome white embroidered
wnist apparently ruined with ink was
given a bath Of kerosene oil. rubbing
the ink spots well with common yellow
soap. At the end of half an hour 1t
was washed with soap and water, and
not II trace OF ink was to be seen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Weber, Fischer. Schumann, Hallet
& Davis. Milton, Smith & Barnes and
all Pianola pianos sold exclusively by
the Denver Music Company agency,
l25 South Sixth st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

The wise ones buy pianos of the
Denver Music Company. because we
sell only old standard makes-no
stencils,-and sell at factory prices
on easy terms.-J. A. Doucet, agent
125 South Sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

He that has house to put his
head in-hath a good headpiece.
He that has the headpiece to select 5
Front Rank Furnace makes bone
place of comfort when the winter
turns loose the north winds. ]. II
Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

II you wish to make your capital
work, buy the Mesa County Building
& Loan paid-up stock and get 6 PEI
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

The genuine Waterman's Ideal"
Fountain Pens. c. w. Primrose,
manufacturing jeweler and watch
maker
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
IF YOU
STORAGE.

For all kinds OF storage at reason
able rates see ]. W. Milne Transfer d
Storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue
Phone Junction 222.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
How to ,mprov. Baked Potatoes.

4 Let them stand in Il pan OF cold wa
ter for about an hour. then put them
tn the oven while wet This seems to
steam them and cook them much
quicker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

You might as @er use the best
Somerset Coal. Independent Lumber
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

A halter or bride might help the
colt to get the blue ribbon. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

We have rawhide halters at bar
gain. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

FOR ARTESIAN WATER phone
William Lynch, Red 225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

See the fly nets and prices at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods OF any
kind, call on Barton & Tarrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Stand in the barrel at the Suitor-
ium while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Remember Joe Newman, next Tues
day, October 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05
Mesa Paint 3 Wall
Paper Company.
339 Main Street
AUCTION SALE

On Friday. October Z. at 1880 pm.
/ will sell very fine lot of furniture
and household goods at S55 Colorado
avenue. See posters and be at sale.
MRS. f. A. WALKER
J. NJ. Graham, Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Don't miss Joe Newman, Oct. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

Somerset Lump Coal for the heater
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-05

PICTURE FRAMING
is speciality with us-not a side
line; and that means on your work
perfect workmanlike results. harmon
fous. artistic effects that improve the
subject framed-bringing 1t out at
its best. A wonderfully complete line
of holdings to choose from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
What Racing
Cars Taught

Howard T.. 'r.an desiEnec some 81 TIE
most famous speed cars America hes rrc
dpced tIis sole purpose for eptering his
cars IN these contests vas TO locate IN the
ErrelibE Eriad Of o Giidden TSur or Q 100
rln- road race. weaknesses that three
year, oriirar ~ use would never indicate
In this way he has earned faster than
~ould have been Psssihls By any other
nesns IRE performance % every car ~as
carefully Watched Every fault was quick
~ iocs'ed II motor had . tendency 70
-verheat. n a. sI!e or spring developed
an unsupported weakness ~ was NJ once
corrected
Howard Z Cofnn vss not half 90 much
interested IN the Advertising Obtained 10
contsst as be was IN discovering the
weaknesses OF his cars He wanted every
car 20 give satisfaction that ordinary serr.
'-e dsna aided Therefore he never deceived
hirnss'f The cars re catered we're just Ike
'hose that were sold
Zach new contest taught aim somethinz
rev
In the HUDSON So 10 combined all
that he has earned IN these ysars Of carr
fl testing and experimenting
ms, IL how Ne discover the dsmaEnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

effects Of Gust. and Why he has made the
HUDSON "a dustproof car. He found
that the sand that Il sucked through the
radiator collects upon the delicate waive
meeha nism and wearS away the adjust
ments, a. 20 much emery dust would 10
To overcome this In the HUDSON IS \,
protects the valves by easily removed
plates. THIS keeps the dust cut Of The
motor. desdess the sound Of the valve o.
ton snd prevents the oil from leaking out
All wearing psrb OF the car are dust proof
he found In these contests that the
Wheels Of the ordinary car are not stronE
enough He Gau how many accidents re
suited from the collapse ~ front wheels.
aud ~ in the HUDSON 81" be uses te
bolts In the spokes where meet manufac.
turers use only nNe. He found q eommon
CaCse for spriug breakASe and haa q devicr
that will make this trouble practIcaIIy M
known. He located the cause for the body
lighter frame for the HUDSON ''SS'' thar
IA ussd on any car OF its weight.
In all details Of the car you will 1nd
the little Ihings that assure safety. sturdi
ness and therefore lov mAintena nce cost
All nrts sr- securely held In place By lock
Every adjustment possible has been MADE
. automatic. Every part that reaarss az
,ention b located where Il can be reached
ear 90 that II ~ ever became necessary 90
adjust or replace any part u can BE done
without Disturbing other parts This also
ruts down maintenance cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Each car has marked q distinct advance
nent toward simplicity
There are approximately 600 fewer parts
10 the HUDSON "a chassis than in the
average automobile selIinS usder 5000.
THIS reduces ecst ard makes upkeep
cheaper
Fewer parts 60 make. tewpr parts 20 a..
Stmbls. fewer parts 10 wear and get out
d adjustment. make Il possible TO build
better car aud sell II az . lower price.
II means. alec. that Il will eost lees per
mile 10 run the HUDSON "a than It
costs to operate more complicated cars.
There hiss been no sHeriaes Of power,
simplicity, auietness. beauty or sturdiness
20 obtain c'erpness
The HUDSON ~ has all these sdvsn.
tiEes
No other Sai ~ any price has IN ccm.
hina,ion = distiuc live features 80; ~ dc.
tinruisbe- u. HUDSON "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Send for the Book
But See the Car

Mr.. Cotnn has written . book In whiea
be tells the keynote 81 the HUDSON 30
ever, zee this great achieVement IN auto
mobile enEtn eerlng
Experts have cr''ssed The eontinsnt, some
nave some from Europe to zee what Ho-strd
3. cofnn has done 30 his last great steb IN
sutomobns development n you are Goa.
siferin ouytna ear don't you think yoB
should see this wonderful 'dust.p proof car
before you decide. no matter hoS tavorabiy
you may be Impressed Sith some o.neTl
Look st the wonderful simplicity Of The
points are. Note the geaerous provisios
Tor strength and great Improvement 81
'he motor feNign yer ny 'her IN any
ear az any price stand OF frou, the motor
;en feet waite Il IL running. YSu VII
hardly be sbie 70 hear n. 10 runs 90 quietly
Essnine the nns quality % dnish IN ever
detsil snd compare Ire long. low Eraeefu
lines rith those % airy car IN the marker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Howard E. Coffin, Master Motor {
The 4-cylinder Oldsmobile
The Thomas-Detroit Forty
Mr.. Coffin is now

II oWARD E. COFFIN
in cons t person charge t msnua
o Who o his M is create il
rep onyg in dn made in
o. of
frs ca wen out
eh uibu epado { tn raft
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

are puzzlers. He was on the job to
put in a request for his club, the
Marathon, but he wanted it distinctly
understood that all he hoped for was
one permit the July date. on which oc-
casion he intends to bring off the JEFF
fries Johnson affair.
Gleason told the committee that he
was not looking for any other date and
that he was the main promoter behind
the big affair. He also went so far as
to state that all the men connected
with his club were native sons and
that no outsiders would interfere.
All / want to know is that you,
Mr.. Gleason, will bring this fight off
yourself, replied Herget L have
nothing against Mr.. Rickard of Nevada,
but I believe that San Francisco man
should promote this great contest if
it is to take place in California. 1 do
not want to go so far as to make it
imperative that native son be the
man to handle the affair But it is
only right that one of our citizens
should be the promoter. AS I said
before, it's a fight for San Francisco
and San Franciscans.''
Gleason agreed with Herget in every
thing the latter said and assured him
that he would be the real power behind
the throne. He also promised to COM
municate Immediately with Rickard
and have an understanding with the
Nevada promoter. Gleason and Herget
parted good friends and the general
impression was that the former stood
all right.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Gleason Mccarthy
THOMPSON TAXES
PLACE OF MEMsIC
Griffin Matches Tommy Nc
Carfhy With Sycamore Man
for First Fight of Year

Cyclone Johnny Thompson, the hard
nut of Sycamore. H.. and Tommy Nc
Carthy. the rising young local light
weight, will furnish the first ring card
in San Francisco this year. This pair
was matched yesterday afternoon by
Manager jim Griffin of the Broadway
club. shortly after he had been awarded
his permit. Both men have agreed
on the terms and Thompson will leave
three days.
This is about the best match that
Griffin could have made under the cir
eumstances. His time is limited and
lighters are scarce in this vicinity at
the present time. His original inten-
tion was to put Mccarthy and Memsic
on. but the latter was holding out for
a fat cash guarantee. which he is not
worth. never having done anything to
appeal TO the fans.
Thompson and Mccarthy will weigh
in at 1s4h pounds at o'clock on the
evening of the battle, which win be
staged in Dreamland rink There was
quite hitch over the weight. and>for
a time il looked as though the match
would not come through, but Sam Fitz-
patrick. who conducted the negotiations
for Griffin, and Charley C1eaver. who
appeared for Thompson. finally got to-.
gether with Mccarthy and compromised
Mccarthy has beaten all the boys he
has met thus far and looks to have
the makings of great fighter. He is
fast and clever and can hit hard. In
fact, the fans do not know how good
he is, for the reason that he has never
been against a man who could make
him extend himself
Thompson was never considered a
champion, but at the same time, he is
one OF the hardest of them all, per-
haps the only man who can stand tine
gaff like Bat Nelson can. His latest
victory was over Dick Hyland last
month. he hammered Dick all over the
ring in Kansas City for 10 rounds and
never turned hair. Since then
Thompson has been challenging Me-
SON.
Besides the main event, Griffin will
put on a couple of corking good pre-
hminary bouts He is thinking OF sign
ing Johnny OKeefe and Montana Dan
sullivan and pair of Hghtweights
guaranteed to go 10 fast rounds. Grif-
fin wants TO make a good start with
the fans by giving them a card full
of action, even if it does lack cham
pl0nShiD class.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

club. waltzed majesticany up to the
front of the room when his name was
called. Herget eyed Wheatfield very
thoroughly from head to foot and then
started in to question him.
rs Mr.. Coffroth one of the principals
of your club?' asked Herget.
Wen. I am not in a position to an
swer this" replied Wheatf1eld, where
upon there was another giggle up and
down the line.
APPLIES FOR C0FFROTH
Wheatfield later admitted that he
was applying for a permit for Coffroth.
He also admitted that he had not taken
the precaution to comply with the ordi-
nance regarding the installation of a
gymnasium and the like, and later
withdrew his application. However,
his withdrawal was not considered by
the board, SO it remains as a matter of
record.
Next came William r. Crayton, pres
ident of the Shasta club, the one which
viii be governed by Cofroth. The or
ganization was represented by Attor-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
McWood Wins ALL Olympic
Swimming Races

BY winning the 100, 22O and quarter
mile swimming races last evening at
the Olympic club William r. McWood
practically clinched his claim TO the
title of club champion. The time in all
the events was much faster than that
made on previous nights Summary
100 yard dash-WOn by William R. NeWOod;
second, George L. Bond; third, Otto Schultz.
Time, 1903 3-5.
220 yard dash-Won by William r. McWood;
second John I. Resleurei third, George L. Bond.
Time. 2:46
440 yards-won by William R. Mcwood: sec
ond. ]. I. Resleure; third. W. Pomeroy. Time,
6:le 2-5
Fancy diving-wOn by William Pomin: second.
W. Pomeroy: third. Otto Schultz
Relay-Won by team composed OF F. ]. Daw-
son. Louis Stewart. Otto Schultz. William Wal
tenspiel James Barry and Clarence Stafford
The total points now stand: William
r. McWood, "a; George L. Bond, p; ].
T. Resleure, 19; William Pomin, 16; e.
j. Dawson, s; w. Waltenspiel. s; w.
Pomeroy, 51z; Otto Schultz, 5; ]. Barry.
A. Claude Littlepage, 215; II. Heinz, 2.
A. Hanjes, 2; w. NJ. Cooper, 2; Charles
Schultz, 2; Louis Stewart, 2; Clarence
Stafford 9
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

The next one was Sid Hester, who
applied for the February date for the
Mission club. Herget wanted to know
of Hester If Harry McKannay, former
Mayor Taylor's secretary, was an Off
Ger or member of the club
After deliberating in executive ses-
sion for half an hour the committee,
composed of Herget, Con Deasy and
Bob Knowles, came back with the fol-
lowing recommendations. unanimously
adopted:
Professional permits-January, Broad
way club Jim Griffin manager; Feb
ruary, Shasta club, W. H. Graytonpresi-
dent, James w. offroth manager and
recognized leader and moving spirit.
Amateur-January Golden Gate and
United Railroads clubs.
According TO the ruling the other
amateur clubs will have to line up
and wait their turns. There are no
less than 90 of them in the field
Eight will be given permits which
means that each can have a fight every
other month, as there will be a contest
every second week.
SIX AWARDS TO BE MADE
Herget made a speech in which he
regretted that he could not grant a
permit to each and every applicant and
requested them all to appear before
the committee next Tuesday afternoon
when the other six awards will be
made. Each club will have to show it's
affiliation with the Pacific amateur as
sociation and present its other neces-
sary credentials.
The attitude and standing of Gleason
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
.STANFORDBASEBALl
SCHEDULfCOMPL[TE
Graduate Manager Burbank
Fixes Dates for Spring Sea-
son of Cardinal Nine
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. II
Graduate Manager D. w. Burbank has
completed the schedule of games to
be played by the baseball team during
the coming season. The schedule COM
prises &c games. which makes an ex-
ceptionally full season for the nine and
surpasses the number of games played
last season by five contests. The sched-
ule for the coming season is as follows:
Saturday, January 22-santa Clara college at
Stanford.
Wednesday, January 26-Ireland's Indepe1l-
dents at Stanford.
Saturday, January 2s-st. Mary's at Stan
Wednesday. February santa Clara college
Santa Clara
Saturday. February 5-st. Mary's at Oak
land.
Wednesday. February s-st. Mary's at Stan
ford.
Saturday. February 12-An Stars at STANFORD
Wednesday, February 19-Santa Clara at
tuesday. February 22-An stars at stan
Friday. February 24-st Vincent at Los
Saturday. February 25-st Vincent at Los
Angeles
Wednesday. March 2-st Mary's at Stanford
Saturday. March Santa Clara at stanford
Tuesday, March S-Ireland's Independents at
Stanford.
Friday, March list. Vincent at StanfoBi-
Saturday March 12-St. Vincent at stanford
Tuesday March 15-W-hite Sox at stanford
Wednesday, March 1S-SaRta Clara college at
Santa Clara.
Saturday, March l9-Ireland's Independents
at Stanford.
Tuesday March 22-Santa Clara college at
Santa Clara.
Friday March 25-AT Stars ar STAFFORD.
Wednesday, March 30-Santa Clara at stan
ford.
Saturday. April university of California
at Stanford.
Wednesday. April e-St. Mary's at stanford
Saturday, April 9-University Of California AT
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
ADDITIONAL MARINE NEWS
To. AngeIes unrIxet,

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Heavy receipts of
eggs the produce exchange caused a decline
of &c dozen today. Case counts are quoted at
33c, ranch candled at SIC and extra selected at
3sc.
Butter receipts were light and prices firm.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles toda Y
were: Eggs. 126 cases; butter. o p44 pounds.
cheese, 1.056 pounds; potatoes, 4,720 sacks:
onions, 400 sacks; beans, none; sweet potatoes
460 sacks; apples, none.
Eggs fper dozen Extra select, 3sc; local
ranch. candled, first, 36c; case count 33c: stor-
age packed, extras, 30c; storage packed, seconds,
2Sc.
Butter (per lb roiD-Creamery, extra, 77hc;
creamery, first 81 Nc; eastern creamery, extras,
6715c; cooking butter. 26c per ib.
Cheese tper lb)-Northern fresh, zoe: eastern
singles, 1e@20c; eastern twins. 2o@21c; eastern
cheddars, 20@2lc; eastern longhorn. zoe; eastern
daisy. 2oc; Swiss, imported Doc domestic 2sc
brick cream, zoe; Imburger. 20M21c; imported
Edam. $sG9. case of II; Oregon daisy 21c
Beans tper ctD--No. 1 pink, $4.e0d5: No. l
lnas, s4.40G450; Lady Washington "a 25M
$50; small whites IS 4o@a, 50; blackeyes. $4.75;
Garvsnzas, $3.50; lentils 81.
Potatoes (per ctll-Salinas. s1.5o@1 90; high
lands, S11061. .35; Lompoc. S1.65@1.75 Watson
Vile $1.50d1-75; Oregon. $1.50@1 so; sweets,
yellow, 81; Oregon early rose. 50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday, January IA, 1910:
BAKKE CHRISTENSEN = Frederick $. j.
Bake, 2S, $50 Golden Gate ave-. and Mette
NJ. Christensen, a. 81 South Park.
CARTER STEPHENS H. Carter, 23,
406 Clayton ST., and Cora B. Stephens, 21,
1858 Eddy st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hartmann. 81,
1901 Pacific ST., and Jeanette Pale, IS, 91l
Pacific St
MEYER R-JoHNsoN-Ernest H. Meyer, 20, oro-
Vile. and Hannah NJ johnson, 20, Tacoma,
Wash.
MISRACK-JA JANoFSKY-Samuel B. Msrack, 81.
229 Fourteenth ST., and Sarah Janofsky. 10,
342 Shotwell st.
M-LARSSON-Gnstav A. Nord-
strom, 81, S51 Valencia st. and Esther E..
Larsson IS, II Bennington st.
SILBERSTEIN-PI - Julius c. SiIber-
stein. 81, 1417 Scott St, and Isabella A. Pink
son. Is, 270s sutter st.
A-HAMADA--Tatsuichi Tanaka 80.
Guadaloupe, and Tamaya Hamada 10, 2025
Pine st.
WICKHAM G. Wickham 49,
and Annie NJ. TAFT, 43, both of 1889 0Farrell
street
WoLFF-ATTELL-Al Wolf, "a, 1907 "a
Deyisadero St, and Florence Attell, 81, 164l
Webster ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15

any Lime ne cared about asking Tor II
Eddie Graney was in the same position
but he did not want permit.
PROMOTERS CROWD LISTS
There were never so many ambitious
promoters and near promoters in line
for special privileges. Five Of them
wanted professional permits, while
there were 20 in line for amateur clubs.
Chsiruan John L. Herget OF the COM
mittee was fairly sta ggered with the
volume Of applications that faced him
upon his arrival at the office.
The first professional permit seeker
10 step up was Jim Griffin of the Broad
way club. Herget had a broad smile on
his face as he started in to question the
good natured man from North beach.
rs there any particular reason why
YOU should ask this board for such a
privilege" Queried Herget-
We'll. Pm entitled to it," was Grif-
FMS quick response, and the whole au-
dience, including Herget, Joined in the
laugh.
J. H Wheatheld, who made an appli-
cation under the name of the Fairmont
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[SeeeiaI Dnpaleh % The cain

PORTLAND, Jan. IA conference was held
In the office of the inspector Of the thirteenth
lighthouse district today between the inspector.
Captain Parsons OF the steamer Alliance and
Captain Noren of the steamer Santa Clara in
regard 10 the buoys at the entrance TO Coos bay.
Captain Parsons and Noren are In favor of
having the black buoy which marks tie outer
end Of the jetty moved farther in. as they con-
tend that the current at that point sets In to
the north so quickly that ii carries them up
against the buoy when they entering the
bay. They wish TO have the buoy brought in
about 800 feet
On the other hand. Captain MacGenn Of the
steamer Breakwater has strongly objected to the
removal of the buoy 10 a point farther in. Com
mander Ellicott will make a personal inspection
In a day two.
With 1000 tons OF general freight and nearly
full list Of passengers, the steamship Rose
City. Captain Mason. sailed this afternoon at
O'Clock for San Francisco.
The oriental liner Selja will start loading lum-
Der tomorrow at the Alaska dock. The lumber
will be barged down from the Inman- Poulsen
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
C0FFROTH. GRIFFIN AND BLOT
ARE LUCKY FIGHT PROMOTERS
Gleason Probably VII Get One Permit Good
For The Jefnes- johnson Match
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

AES w COFFROTH Griffin Blot will direct the prize
clubs Francisco They granted
their official sanctions yesterday afternoon by the police committee
" of the board of supervisors
Jack Gleason has chance permit pull the JeHies-
Johnson fight of granted but the place m
of landing nobody
: good why he should get what he is after
Fhe United Railroads Golden Gate clubs granted licenses TO
There will be eight
mateurc in the game
that Jack Gleason will have the
Gleason declared last night
would could handy switch
with somebody else that he could get the July date
probably will Blots club and
big Whether Blot will remain in the for the
OF he
very and that permit would his
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
OGDEN AFTER THE FIGHT

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 14.-On his way
from Nevada TO Salt Lake City, Tex
Rickard was the guest tonight at the
Weber club of a local committee of rep
resentative men who have been work
ing since the announcement that Salt
Lake was not to get the Jeffries-John-
son fight to bring the contest here. IL
is known that the mayor, who attended
tonight's meeting. will offer no oppO-
sition to the match if it is called a
boxing contest"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Notfco - Nf,r,r.r.

Notice to Mariners
The following affects the List of Lights, Buoys
and Daymarks, Twelfth Lighthouse Subdistrict,
1903, page 16:
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Oahu, Honolulu harbor-Channel buoy 8. a
second class can, is reported having been
dragged about 40 feet to the westward of its
correct position. 1t will be replaced soon as
practicable.
This buoy is not listed. In its correct posi-
tion, which is about $50 feet 122 deg true
tESE. magnetic) from the new Honolulu front
range light tower, it marks the turning point
for vessels entering leaving the harbor.
See l.. H. B. Weekly Notice to Mariners (No.
81 Of February 10, 1903, par. 446. BY order of
the fightn0use board. V. s. HOUSTON
Lieutenant Commander U. s. N,
Assistant to the Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse
District