davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Texas Militia
Leads US. In
State Troops

Texas now leads all other states in
the percentage OF its national guards
Ver-enlistment, according to the
Army and Navy Journals issue. Be
sides. Texas has the second largest
militia in the United states. This
states authorized quota is 1854 Its
present strength is 1857, or so more
than required
Minnesota ranks second in percent
age Its militia strength is 5000
which is two more than required.
The New York militia now has an
authorized strength Of 2949I, but its
actual strength is only 1855 Texas
now has nearly one-third OF the mi
utiamen in the United States The
total number Of guardsmen in the
country is s. IA. Due 20 inactivity
in other states this number is 120.03S
short OF the 155.4S2 authorized.
In II states Of the Union there are
no militiamen at all And Georgia
and Idaho have only 90 each Wis
consin with an authorized strength Of
1898 men has only 95-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
v. |. GAINES.
BANKER, DIES

Funeral services for w. l. Gaines.
81. vice president Of the Security Bank
and Trust company. who died at 1880
o'clock Saturday night, after an illness
Of less than one week, will be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the resi-
dence. 1906 Montana street DR.. FLOYD
Poe. OF the First sbyterian church
will officiate. Following the cere-
mOny. the body Will be sent to hide
pendence. No, Mr. Gaines's former
home.
Active pallbearers viii be: J. s
Thompson, Ross Bryan, J. Harry Hen
derson, T. B. Cunningham, j. r. VIII
liams and Otis Coles Honorary pail
barers viii be- L s. Stewart. c.. put
man. A. P. Coles, A l. Hawley. B. l.
Farrar. 4 II. Pollard. L J. GIchrist.
Walter shelton, James A. Dick and
". H. Winter.
Mr. Gaines was one OF the leading
nankerS or the southwest and had
been with the local institution since
its organization. He was born in
Versailles, KY. December 2S. 1853, and
with his parents went 10 Missouri
when a child He first began his
tleld, No. and later was attached to a
Kansas City bank He came to Fl
PasO for his health In 1900 and en-
gagged In the business Of merchandise
DroklnE- He later was made manager
for Armour and company here and
held the position until his appoint
ment as vice president Of the bank
He was member Of the Country
club, Toltec club. Masonic lodge and
esbyterian church and was a former
director in the Country club.
Mr. Gaines IS survived by his wife.
his daughter, Mrs A. ID. Surles. who
is with her husband al West Point
and a brother. 7. F. Gaines Mrs
surles viii not be able TO come here
for the funeral. 7. z Gaines viii
q -
sas. and accompany the body TO hide
pendence from there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
AGREES TO HEARING ON BILL
TO BUY LAND NEAR Fl. BLISS

Washington. d. C.. Feb. 9.-The
house military committee Saturday
agreed 10 grant a hearing next week
on representative audspeth's bill to
appropriate s360.G00 for purchase Of
1000 acres adjoining Fort Bliss.
j. A Happier. Of FL Paso chamber OF
commerce. Brig Gen Jercey. chief OF
operations Of the war department.
and representative Hudspeth. are
among those who viii urge a favor
able report on the bill. which has
been recommended by the war de-
uarrmeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
TURKEYS ENTRY IN GREAT
WAR BLAMED ON RUSSIANS

Constantlnople. Turkey. Feb. g.
Blame for participation by Turkey
in the war, was placed on Russia
by Hikmet Bey, the newly elected
president Of the chamber Of depu-
ties, in his opening speech before
that body.
IF the nightmare Of czarism had
not hung over our heads for CEN
turtles" he declared. Turkey would
not have been dragged into the war.
Thank God that nightmare has dis
appeared Turkey desires that she
be assured some right TO independ-
ence. unity and free development
which Is no more than other ma
lions enjoy.
I'VE are persuaded the politicians
who direct Europe's destinies VIII
keep their word"
Prayers Of thanksgiving for the
recognition Of the Armenian re-
public were offered in all the Ar
menian churches IN this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
PUPILS To AID
IN RECRUITING

As a means Of aiding the recruiting
campaign throughout the country the
army recruiting service has issued an
announcement that arrangements
have been made whereby pupils in
al classrooms throughout the coun-
try viii on February 20 write an
essay OF not more than 900 words on
the subject What Are the Benefits
OF an Enlistment in the Army2'
According TO information reaching
Il FasO Monday each essay will be
passed on by a board of teacher
Judges in each school When the best
essay has been selected IL will be for
warded to the recruiting officer in
charge OF the district, who in turn
VIII have all the essays in his district
judged by another board. Finally, the
best essay in each recruiting district
Of which there are S. in the United
states. viii be forwarded to Wash
ington, where a national board. con-
s.sting Of secretary OF war Baker.
Cen John J. Pershing and Gen Pey-
ton c. March; T. s. A, will select
three national winners.
Announcement of the winners is to
be made on April 19, and on May 3
these three children are 10 be brought
u Washington. accompanied by their
parents or guardians, and presented
with medals by secretary Baker.
Three Medals Provided.
AAAE u AAAEA "a AAAE 0G1A essay " III
be given a gold medal. the second
best a silver medal and the third q
bronze medal. The children will also
be presented with silver loving cups
70 become the permanent property Of
the schools they represent. In addi-
ton TO the war apartments offer.
however, local prizes. the announce
ment says, will be offered in thou
sands Of states, districts, counties,
cities or towns in the United States.
1-sanaH aT-HnH sH H.
articles are to be donated by news
papers. department stores, banks.
civic and patriotic organizations and
individuals. IN FL PasO several banks
have offered local prizes. and prizes
have also been promised in Chicago.
st. Louis. san Francisco, Minneapolis.
Kansas City and other cities
A statement OF recruiting activities
for the week ending January II, is
sued from the office OF the adjutant
enlistments for the One-year period
and 1895 FOR the three-year term.
making a total OF 1882 10 date. OF
this number 60.33s entered the in
1antry branch 18-2OS the cavalry. H.
ass motor transport corps, 15.714
Quartermaster corps. 1850 medical
department ard 1869 coast artillery.
Mail Order Recruiting.
experiments in mail order re-
cruiting have been going on for some
time at Fort sam Houston In re-
cent tours of enlisting parties operat-
ing from this post highly colored
postcards ana other literature were
dropped from automobiles at every
settlement along the various routes.
Many inquiries have been received
as a result The different advantages
offered through service in the army
were attractively set forth
Wherever a prospect" is located.
as a result OF a reply to a card. a
OF the general recruit
ing service is sent 10 see him. and II
eligible he is forwarded to the nearest
recruiting office for examination
SEE HOFFECKER for plate glass
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
HUNGARIAN PRISONERS TELL
OF SUFFERING IN SIBERIA

Budapest. Hungary. Feb 9.-For-
mer Hungarian soldiers who have re-
turned to Hungary after escaping
from Russian prisons in Siberia state
there are 100000 Hungarian prison
ers Of war in that country and that
their condition is pitiable- Some
have been there from three to six
years and the Hungarian govern
ment is unable 10 find the $4,000
100000 crowns necessary for their
repatriation.
Another returned prisoner pictures
Russia as a country Of desolation,
famine stricken He says people
drive several hundred miles to get
provisions and refugees are robbed
BY red guards unless they are bribed.
Re declares bribery IS the only way
BY which a person can get across
Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
NAVY MEN STOP OFF IN CITY
To VISIT NEDMAN HERR

Chief yeoman S. R. Bridgewater and
machinists mate rlrst class T. Marks.
both Of San Diego called on chief yeO-
man X c. Hanton at the navy re-
cruiting station Monday to renew a
friendship formed years ago while the
three were in Chinese waters.
Chief Bridgewater is on his way 20
Dallas, and Marks is en- route TO
Charleston. S. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Death Penalty
Asked FGaddy
Is Con Uicted

George Gaddy. 25, a soldier Of the
18th infantry went TO trial Monday in
the 34th district court on a charge OF
murder He was indicted following
the death Of constable sam Stepp Of
the Shelter precinct, who was killed
by another soldier. r H Crie- said
TO have been Gaddy's partner in an
alleged holdup.
Twenty-Five men were examined
Monday morning. and E Il Booth. c.
o. Manning and G. P Daniels were
selected as jurors. The other nine
jurors will be selected this afternoon.
The state will ask that the death
penalty be assessed II Gsddy is found
guilty. Each juror IS being asked il
he is against assessing death penalty
for murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
CAPT. SPETH DETAILED TO
RECRUITING SERVICE HERE

Washington. D. @. Feb. army
orders just issued include the fol-
lowing.
lfaj- Frank william Boville. dental
corps. honorably discharged. Whipple
Barracks; Capt Emil Speth. Philip
pine Scouts. retired. detailed TO re-
cruiting service. FL Paso: Capt Harry
Clay Irwin. medical corps. Mai
Roland H. Lindbaum. infantry Capt
John Paul HoWser, medical corps.
Capt Edwin Temple Burnley. quar-
termaster corps. honorably dis
charged, Whipple Barracks.
Robert Hoake more than two cen
turtles ago predicted telephony over
a wire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. HAZEL l. HOUSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel
Leila House, who died at her home.
3401 Bliss street Friday afternoon.
were held Sunday Afternoon Burial
was In Evergreen cemetery
Mrs. House is survived by her
husband, John r. House, her parents.
Mr. and Mrs A L. House. Of Ogden.
Utah. and two brothers, Merton and
Albert House. both Of this city. Mrs
House was reared in FL Paso and a
host Of friends demonstrated their
esteem with a number Of beautiful
floral offerings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Lieut.. r. G. Pond. naval aviation
aid attached 10 the FL Paso recruit
ing station. Sunday received orders
from Washington TO proceed to san
Diego for experimental work on
aerial torpedoes- No successor to
Lieut. Pond has yet been appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
Italy Warned
Against Pact
Of Versailles

Rome. Italy, Feb. g.-Italy must not
join the Anglo-French alliance
until "the Versailles treaty is re-
vised and all odius. unjust and har-
ty Fiammingo. ministerialist. in the
chamber Of deputies He said the de-
probation OF European money was
due to the lack OF credits in America
Signor GraZidei. socialist, asserted
the war had been advantageous to
England. who inherited the German
colonies"
Crificises Propaganda.
He criticised the auti-Italian prOpa-
lnternaticnaliZed. like the SueZ canal.
the Straits Of Gibraltar and all other
great pathways OF world commerce
Deputy Salvenini defended the
policy pursued by former governments
relative to the Dalmatian coast and
SAID that as soon as the treaty OF
London had been persued at Belgrade
u would be understood by JugO-
slayia that Italy could not reduce her
claims
Discredited by Mistakes.
President Wilson would have ac-
cepted our proposals." he asserted.
II We had not gone through the mis-
taxes we did at Paris and II Capt.
Annunzio and admiral Milo had not
ciscredited us before the world" He
reviewed policies Of past cabinets and
said an agreement was signed with
Austria in 1913, for the division OF
and denied this. The deputy closed
ms address by saying premier Nitti
nad renowned italian claims TO Dali
malta in the compromise reached at
Paris and that Italy should retire
from the region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
ISSUANCE OF WAR RISK
ruEEurg o. rsrrnn "a

pleting the task Of mailing out De-
cember checks. totaling S23.552. 40 the
bureau OF war risk Insurance an
nounced that issuance Of compensa-
ton checks to disabled former serv-
Ice men had been placed on a current
basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

unerai services for Mrs Florence
c. Rigney. wife Of DR.. Paul Rieney,
OF Austin Terrace. who died at a local
hospital Saturday. were held Sunday
afternoon in the First Baptist church.
Rev. r. L. Daniels officiated. Burial
was In Evergreen cemeterv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Candelaria Zubia. one year old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Zuzia. OF Canal street. died Saturday
as a result Of burns received fn a
gasoline fire last THURSDAY The body
was buried Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Swedish drills and various physical
exercises were given 10 the scouts
of troop B Saturday night by chief
boatswain mate John Lemberger, Of
the local navy recruiting station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

When you make an engagement
YOU should strive to be on hand at the
stated hour. Our autos. taxis or
umousines may be had at any hour
at reasonable rates.
City Service CO.-Tel- $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage. Aioving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

headquarters Of the gang. found two
large stills and a quantity OF mash
and new whisky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Eerlin university. and had charge OF
the WOmen's concentration camp at
y alenciennes during the war.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche COurant
PRINTS a letter from a contributor who
asserts that Miss Scheiner incurred
the enmity Of allied women spies who
were Imprisoned at her camp He
declares, however. that letters to
Prof Schelner showed the daughter
had many friends among the prison
ers and that she did not approve Of
German policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Kodak Finishing See eandara-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
COMMITTEE OF As ALL
AT SEA ON WHAT TO Do

Chicago. July 15-Members Of the
Committee Of Forty Eight. VINO yes
terday boited the fusion movement
of the Farmer -Laborer party, to-
night. after a day Of futile wrangiing,
adjourned with no arrangements
made to put a separate presidential
ticket IN the field.
Adjournment was taken over the
protest OF a minority group and was
only accomplished when the COM
nittee leaders turned out the lights
ana ordered the owners 10 clear the
hail.
Prior 70 adjournment the leaders
presented a report providing for the
continuation of the organization in
each state. The report was adopted.
1t makes no provision for a national
ticket. b utdoes provide that another
national convention may be called at
some future date
Farley Christensen Of Salt Lake
City, presidential nominee Of the
Farmer-Labor party. threw the dy-
ing Is convention into an uproar by
sending to, il a message characterize
ing it's actions as foolish"
Regardless Of the action taken at
Continued on Page -col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Peter Coley Takes
Feature Race at
Toledo Grand Circuit

Toledo. o. July lJ-Peter Coiey, tne
favorlte on account of his victory n
North Randall last week. won the
Fort Miami 5000 stake FOR EOS trot-
ters. the feature of he GRIND Circuit
races today. The rack was heavy
due 70 heavy rain yesterday.
Single @. won the free-for-al pace.
the other feature Of the day after
Grace Direct had taken the second
heat
Roval Earl was the class Of the
2:05 pace, winning n straight heats
over the favorite. Esther h. the
mare being drawn after finishing
fifth in the first two heats.
In the Fort Miami stake Peter COL
ey made a break on the stretch ana
was passed by the bunch. finishing
second. But N the next two heats
he was on his good behavior and
led the field from wire 70 wire.
Tuotsie Toise had no trouble In
winning the 2:13 tror over the favor
ite Sob Commodore. which broke in
the first two heats but was out-trot-
ted IN the last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Youthful Witness
in Zimmerman Case
Held for Perjury

Sprlr gneid. Mass, July iJ.-Walter
a. Pass of Boston. aged IT. a witness
for the defense n the trial IN May of
Miss Jennie Zimmerman for the muir
der Of DR. Henry Zimmerman, was ar
ra!gned N police court here today on
charge of perjury. 70 vhicl1 he plead
I'd not guilty He was held n $4,000
bonds for hearing. Pass vas arrest
al in Boston YESTERDAY by State De-
tectlve David r. Manning. VINO has
been working on the case for some
time at the direction Of District At
torney c. Il. Wright.
Officer Manning said last night that
Pass had confessed % MIN that ne
gave false testimony. bur his counsel
SAID today that Pass eInpnat!cally de-
MED any such admission. Pass was
the ,ast witness called n the trial
He testified that ne had been approach
ed bv William Bax-. business manager
Of the jewish Daily Forward. and Of
tered 500 if he would come here and
support Baxts testimony 70 the eff
feet that Dr. Zimmerman was with
Baxc IN Boston during the period when
DR.. Zimmerman was accused Of as
sauit!ng Miss Zimmerman in this city
n 1915. Pass testified that ne refused
10 accept Bazts offer and Immediately
got in touch WITH Miss Zimmerman 3
counsel. VINO called hIm as 4 defensive
witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
Civil War Threat
IN Chinese Republic

Warrington. July lo.-CharGng
LII he anu party leaders. Tuan
I. Jul. former Chinese premier, had
2e::e1 Ianchur,an brigands- Gen.
c12rs Tso LIN. Military Inspector
. AA-c5urIa mas served notice on
resident Esu Shlh Chang that he
Exposes % organize an expedition
III Z Few 70 occupying Picking
T.. Ten. Ttlan has been punished.
rs -2fornaCon vas received to-
~ = ! Pek4ng despatch 10 the
S@,s DEPARTMENT. which also re-
25'te4 Ia, all rolling stock on the
7s~--g- IuKden railroad had been
81; . Iancnura
>-oi.-=:- despatch 70 the depart
n, Icing with the situation in
Ia --ow,-g out of the revolt of
1Fse:a- -Gan ami Hsu Shu-Cheng
1ss-as1 he present government. said
Ky japanese statement had been
fci-.zaad q ne effect that Japanese
-Scr1c-ors 4r-achei o armies COM
--1ced ~ General Tuan had been
'sca.ae.
9-eS.1e@- Esu vas reported TO
--Ee .ssuea 4 mandate ordering
~'oaE q Re contending factions
aeE p her original post N order
2'eserr'A ne people from the
--se-ss III wi war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16

considerable part standing on the
navigating bridge alongside Captain
Jalrre master Of the Victoria. As the
vachts neared the turning point his
prevailing good nature had COM
pleteiy returned. He observed his
Yacht holding second place with as
much cheerfuiness as if the positions
were reversed.
He was chatting with some of his
guests when the accident which put
the defender out of commission took
place. His attention was called 10
the fiurtering maInsail Of Resolute
but he only remarked IN an anxious
voice: Wait a moment. I don't be-
lieva il IS serious"
As minutes elapsed. however, and
Shamrock crept up and passed the
disabled Resoiute ne turned ana
said; Il am sorry; I hoped that they
could fix IL I can't take a victory
like that"
When II was pointed out. to him.
however. that II was fortune or
contest anu that precedent in other
sports dictated that a contestant
must take into consideration possible
accidents. he remarked:
Yes. but that is not Tom Liptons
way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
MAINE INCREASES
POTATO ACREAGE

Wakefield. Mass. July 15-A SUBJ
stantial increase in potato acreage n
Maine IS shown N the New England
crop report issued today by Y. a.
Sanders. field agent OF the bureau OF
crop estimates of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Acreage
IN the Aroostook region has been in
creased Is per cent over last year and
the rest OF Maine shows an increase
of IS per cent.
The figures for AroosJook are 80. 900
acres against g, 900 IN 1919 and for
the rest of Maine IS. 900 against $4,000
Good prices for last years crop ana
the receipt OF sufficient fertilizer are
gwen as the reasons for the uueX-
pecred increase.
The potato crop forecast for other
New England states shows increases
of eight or nine per cent in Vermont
and New Hampshire. respectively. de-
creases of Is and I6 per cent IN
Rhode Island and Connecticut and
Massachusetts acreage unchanged.
The commercial ample crop Indi-
Gates an increase of nine per cent
over last year. with 1599. 900 barrels.
Maine is the only state SHOWING de-
crease In Connecticut the increase IS
rs per cent. AL states show better
quality. the report says.
Peaches are reported a failure IN
New Hampshire. not more than a 20
per cent crop IN Massachusetts. anu
about a 50 per cent crop IN Rhode
Island ana Connecticut.
Hay gives promise Of bumper crop
n most states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
LIGHTNING KILLS
HAVERHILL BOY

favernill. Mass. July 15-Milton
Woodrnan. age 19, son Of M. AMI Mrs
Milton woodrnan. 1917 Broadway, was
struck dead by lightning at one
o clock this afternoon during a ter
ific electrical storm. Irving Atwood.
Liberty street who was riding with
the Woodman boy On a load Of hay
was knocked down and one arm and
leg we're paralyzed. The hay burst
into flames. Atwood. unable 70 move.
screamed for help. Walter Carney.
Liberty street, working IN a field
nearby. was knocked down. but re-
v1ved in time to come 20 Atwood
assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
CALL TO ARMS
FOR CHILEANS OF
1858 CLASSES

Santiago. Chfie. July 15-Chile
mas called TO the colors the military
classes OF 1915 20 1919. inclusive of
the four northern provinces. II is
understood that this action was taken
IN view OF the International situation
arising IN cnnec,un with the Bolivian
revolution.
Information received here indicates
the call involves about ten Thousand
men.
This action of the war office fol-
lowed a day IN which. so tar as s
publicly known. little news ir7fted
out of Bolivia. which has been iso-
lated from the world by the censor
ship since the establishment Of the
de facto government headed by D.
Eautisia Sevedra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-16
RES0lUTE LEADS
CHALLENGER UP TO
TIME OF ACCIDENT

Sandy Hook, July I5.-When the
preliminary signal was blown At
11.45 there was Just wind enough 70
give the two yachts steerage way.
The fight for position began at once
and for the first few minutes Cap
tain Burton on Shamrock ", had
his boat nicely berthed over Reso-
lutte. Then Captain Adams on tho
defender slipped out and by quick
twist. gained his favorIte berth On
the western end az the line near
the lightshIp.
Burton seemed 20 ignore this and
started for the line nearly a minute
ahead of the gun. Finding that his
calculation was wrong ne endeayored
20 run along the line 20 piece out the
time but reached the committee boat
ahead of the signal ana was forced
over He tackled. Immediately under
Resolure's stern and recrossed oS-.
seconds after the defender thereby
giving the latter commanding lead
right al the start. II was undoubted-
" the poorest start ever made by
Royal Ulster YACHT
Defender Holds Lead
Interest at once conferred on tho.
question whether after such a bad
start Shamrock could overtake Res
olute and TINS was answered N tho
negative N about 10 minutes. Both
yachts crossed the line on the star
board tack ana Shamrock vas tho
first 20 try the lnshore hitch. Reso-'
lutte followed Immediately and It was
seen at once that the latter vas
pounding higher and footing as fast.
Then a rain squall drenched tho
two yachts. killing the breeze for 4.
time and adding several hundred
pounds of weight 70 the sails.
When the squat cleared both
Yachts mad worked Inshore with
Resoiute gaining constantly An hour
after the start the wind hauled TO
the westward giving Resolute a fur,
Their advantage. and for nearly half
an hour the TWO yachts ran along
the Jersey shore heading straight for
the mark under number two lib top
sails.
Then the wind headed them on
Continued an Page 5-Coi. 81