davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
Rnrnl SnMtnllc E1cctci

Royal NJ. Sawtelle. local jeweler
was elected one of the executive com
miHeemen of the oregon Retail Jewl-
ers' Association, at the state conven,
ton which closed yesterday in Port.
land. Mr. Sawtelle has for the past
year been president of the association
He will be succeeded by F.. j. Donnen-
berger, of Astoria, who was elected
Yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
Community Hall Incorporates

Articles of incorporation OF the
Helix Community Hall were filed with
the county clerk today. The capital
is $4,000, with shares at 81 each. In
corporators are Carl Engdahl. f. Il.
Blinn. A. c. Mcintyre. Leroy Penland
and r. III. Noes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

orcEonians who are behind COM
pany that IL developing oil wells In
Kansas are finding their venture a
paying one. according to r. E. Blair.
OF La Grande, who is here in the in
terests OF the Interstate Development
Corporation. The company rs com
posed largely OF Pendleton and La
Grande people. among the heavy own
crs being Bruce Dennis. of La Grandc.
Mr. Blair came over yesterday 10 con-
fer4 with c. c. Carr, local agent. re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
NEWS or THE COUNTY !.
| OFFICES AND OFFICERS


William Bronson and Wendell Bron-
son, residents of Cabbage Hill. were
fined $40 each in justice court We'd
ncsday afternoon for throwing eggs at
neighbors as part OF n little neigh
boriy disagreement. Both pleaded
guilty and paid up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
mo CARS AVAILABLE TO
DIVERT GASOLINE HERE

Southern Idaho has an abundance
OF gasoline but getting cars in which
to transport II here is the problem,
Clyde Mckay. president of the Pendle-
ton Automobile Association. said this
morning upon his return from a gas
oline buying trip to weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser people have announced n
Willingness TO sell this city any am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
Two Couples Get Liocnscs.


Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday afternoon to Thomas J.
Hart and Golden II. Bromley. both of
Pendlcton, and to Albert l. Vaughan
of Baker county, and Anice Barnes
of Weston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
school WIN Omn August 30.

iPendIeton schools. grammar and
high. will open for the 1920-1921 term
August 30. says announcement from
Fred r. Austin. city superintendent.
The early start Is necessary because
OF the inauguration OF the 10 months
school term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

G. J. Koch this morning pleaded
not guilty In justice court to the
charge of assault and battery prefer
red against him ny Jim Dupuis and
was TO have trial this afternoon. pro-
viding Dupuis could be found to tes-
tify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
Two More Want FINAL papcrs.

Dennis McEleney of Gurdane, and
Michael Mclaughlin. of Pilot Rock.
both natives of Nreland, today were
ilsted with the class of II that will be
examined for final citizenship papers
In circuit court on September IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

r J. p. walker. clerk OF the local
camp OF tho woodmen Of the World.
left this morning for the head camp
Of tho order at Yosemite Park on a
trip as delegate from the lodges of
Eastern Oregon. Two other delegates
from this district will also attend. Mr..
Walker will spend four days In com
mittee work and 0 days attending the
sessions in>the park md in all will be
absent from Pendleton for u month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

The estate of the late Jacob NJ. Eng.
lish was admitted to probate Thurs
day afternoon and ]. u. English nam.
ed administrator. Charles S. May,
w. S. Rayburn and w. II. Gould were
appointed appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

twenty-five indians. with warpaint,
blankets and tcpees. are to be taken
10 Portland for Shrine week to people
an Indian Village which will rival the
Roundup feature. II. w. Hicks.
travelling passenger agent for the o.
w. r. & NJ, is here today to arrange
for the transportation of the Indiana,
and after conference with Glen
Bushee, who will be In charge of the
Umatiilas. says the braves and sauaws.
who will travel in a special coach
They will pitch their tepccs in the
Park block to delight the wondering
eyes OF Eastern visitors. and Will later
In the week appear In tribal dances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

David Shaffer. the third OF. the Cab
bage Hill egg throwers. came in to
the justice court today and paid his
fine of $50 for the offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Herbert Boylen. Levi Eldridge and
u. r. Tanning today were named APP
praisers OF the estate of the late Louis
r. Bradburn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

The estate of the late Charles jack
son has been appraised at s43i. The
appraisers were Ralph Porter. 1. f.
Garrett and Ben Trombley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
Would Revoke paroIc

motion TO revoke the parole OF
Clair Hughs, a youth found guilty re-
Gently of larceny from the Red. White
& Blue dairy, was made to the circuit
court today. Hughs is alleged to have
stolen money and guns after he was
released on parole and TO have escap-
ed to Goldendale. Wash. where he was
arrested and returned. He will now
be obliged TO serve his sentence In the
state penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Cieli Brown returned yesterday
from Corvallis where he attended o.
A.c. He is an ex-soldier. having
served with the marines. and took ad-
vantage OF oregon's provision for the
education OF veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

c. Y. Idioman left this morning fol
his home In Portland after a visit II
pcndleton at the home OF his son. DIR
l.. ID. Idleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Railroad Asks Dismissal.
The O-W. n. & n. Co. today asked
for dismissal OF the case OF the Par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

A vet >-an sheep shearer Is Alex
Olive pg this county. who leaves tomor-
row for Dillon, Montana. to continue
his 4sth consecutive sheep shearlns
scagrn. lie returned yesterday from
Huntington. where nc shcared bands
owned by J. G. Watterberger. who has
employed Mr. Oliver for over q decade.
MIR. divers first experience In cut
ting the fleece was when he sheared
sheep owned by his father. r. j. oliver
OF Echo. He is employed yearly TO
shear the cuhna, Vey. Stanfield and
other bands. Fred Markham will ac-
company Mr.. oliver to Dillon. and lat
err they will be Joined by Mr.. divers
sons, Jess and John. who have been
shearins for 80 years under their faith
er's direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
People Here and There

igardIng the offering OF additionala
Il stock In the concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Wherever travel Mr., aud Mrs. J, IL.
Noyak, there also travels Boldly
their pct prairie dog. Boldly was TAX
on from n prairie dog Village in South
Dakota two wears ngo and since then
has acquired genial, kindly disposi-
ton. MIR. and Mrs. Novak are in PEN
dlcton today. travelling by machine
from Western oregon back to their
homo In South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
PARKER THOUGHT HE
HAD LEMUEL PRICE

\ Visions OF gaining the distinction OF
capturing Lemuel Price, convicted Ne
gro murderer OF patrolman Zebley. and
OF the $500 reward offered for the es-
icaped slayor's arrest, came TO Deputy
sheriff Thomas X. Parker yesterday.
but vanished just as quickly as they
came.
Sheriff Parker was at Ashley when a
Negro. who. from a distance. seemed
90 resemble Price, started 90 run al a
lively pace through a field Just about
the Time Parker came In sight The
first thought that came 90 Parker was
that the speeding Negro was Lemuel
end so gave chase. The neet-footed
darky did not have the speed OF his
pursuer, and was soon I'm Parker's
grasp.
sheriff Parker Immediately saw that
'At1xas mol Lcmutl lh1i Doe had but,
sGsrccting thJrh nHehi 70 wanted for
something else, demanded OF ihe Negro
his reason for running so fast and eX-
cltedly. The Negro sprnie- Informed
Parker Chat DE- was goIng Tor a doctor
Tor his sick wife
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
"I'LL GET YOU,' y
PEART TOLD COP
Man Accused of Trying to
Shoot Officer Now
on Trial
SERVING TIME FOR
ASSAULTING WIFE

On charse OF assault with intent
. TO commit murder on officer John Las
kowsk, Harry w. Peart. who Is now
serving a sentence for assault and bat
terry on his ife. was placed on trial
before Judges Conrad and He.sel In
Court OF General Sessions this morning.
Ho Is alleged 20 have drawn a pistol
on the officer when he. with Oncer
Abele, went 10 the aid OF Mrs. peart al
The Pearts' apartment. no. S02 King
street. on ihe night OF November a..
L. Irving Handy vas attorney for
the defendant. Deputy Attorney General
speakman conducted The prosecution.
Laskowskl testified that when he and
Abele went % The Peart's apartment
IN response 10 call received al police
station. Mcy fourd Mrs. Pearl stand ng
over a bucket. the blood flowing freely
from cuts IN her face and her mouth
several OF her teolh had been knocked
out.
hiitlo attention was paid dt the time
70 Poart tho witness SAID until Mrs
Peart warned them: Look out. he's g0t
a gun Laskowski sad that he grtl-
bed Pearrs arm as the man was draw
ing the weapon from hls pocket and
Abele go, The revolver between his legs
and broke IT, scattering he cart
ridges
As Peari drew the pistol. Laskowshl
said, he remarked. with a curse, I'll
set YOU
officer Adele corroborat Laskow-
skis testimony. The case viii be con-
cluded this afternoon.
Jacob sklut lhrOugh his counsel. J..
Frank Ball. changed his plea ~ not
guilty 10 guilty OF unlawfully engaging
In The business of Junk dealer.
Sklut was refused q I'ccn-. upoa tie
expiration OF his license las, October.
because Of his inability 90 read and
write English. A charge of Violating
the junk dealers act was retired. Judge
lles,l fined Sklut S7j and costs.
Howard Lewis, Negro, charged with
larceny was sentenced 10 one years
Imprisonment and 10 be whipped viii
10 lashes, after he changed his plea 10
guilty. Two other charges OF ,sistlng
an officer were retired.
Helen Carpenter Negress, was con-
victed Of the larceny Of a packeibook
from LippincOtt and Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
EasIly and chespiy made nj home,
but Il heats them all for
quick results.
00O00000000O00000o

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds ot tho
money usually spent for cough prcpara-
tions. bv using tie well-known old recipe
for making cough syrup Mt home. lt
l. simpie and cheap but IL has no equal
for PROMPT results. 10 takes right hold
Of a cough and gives immediate rehei,
usually stopping an ordinary cough m
% hours or less.
Get 2H ounces OF Pinex from any
druggist. pour 70 into a pint bottle and
add plain granuinted sugar syrup 20
make a full pint. II you prefer, use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Eitlier way, u
astes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts
4 family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly i
icts, penetrating through every air
lassage OF the throat and lungs -loos.
ms and raises the phlegm, soo;les and
eals the membranes, and gradually bEt
urelv the annoying throat tickle and
readed cough disappear entirely. Nothing
ictter for bronchitis. spasmodic Group
ioarseness or bronchial asthma.
pinex is a special and highly concen
rated compound Of genuine Norway
inc extract, known the world over TO-
Is healing effect on the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking YOU
irugglst for "2is ounces Of Pinex" witt
ull directions and don't accept anythinl
lse. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
action or money promptly refunded
- pi-~-- - ~ tVa-un. Trd.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
DELAWARE ROAD
ELECTS OFFICERS
Stockholders at Dover Re
elect Directors TO Serve
For Another Year
NEARLY A MILLION
IN PROFIT ACCOUNT
Special to The Evenlns 1onrnnl

~. Ni"i 20 lut Evening journal.
DOVER Del. Jan SAT the annual
meeting OF stockholders Of the Dela-
ware Railroad Company here today ihe
following directors were reelected:
Captain John p. Green and George "
Massey or Philadelphia. Henry Tainaii
~ Wilmington John HUM of Wyominr.
Edward Hart OF Townsend. Joseph Ban
croft Of Wilmingion Alexander p. Cor
hit or Odessa, Waller %. H0iecker of
Smyrna " W. Harrlngion ~ Dover.
James j. Ross of Seaf0rd. $. :. penne-
VIII Of Greenwood W. r. cords O,
Laurel John w. Dennis of Baltimore.
nr. B " GnldsborOuch OF Camhridge.
W. and Nicholas r. Johnson Of Farm
lneion.
The directors reelected the old OH
cc"s Contain Green belng nrcs'dent and
u. Mitnin Wilson OF Dover. secretary.
The financial report the delaware
ra''road ho'a~ under lease 10 the Penn
svlvanla Rau-oad showed The follow
ing principal items;
7rome from lease ef road 500 Gii
decrease OF 50 9s): gross income, Si7i-
i-n. decrease. sl5 $50: net Income. si35.-
G6G. decrease of si3 iS9: balance trans
frrred 10 profit and loss. Sc 300, increase
of e0a'3. dividends pad during year,
eioGoc'. balance 90 profit and loss.
sl1-9s3
The rcport showed .Si27isS paid for
improvements TO right OF way during
the year
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
CHIC CHO STARTS
TOUR OFSTATE
Health Clown at New Castle
Today and Newark
Tomorrow
MAKES KIDDIES LAUGH
WHILE THEY LEARN

Cho Cho, the health clown. Will visit
schools in all three courties Of Della
ware. under the ahspiceY Of Delaware
Chapter OF The Red C'bss and the
Junior Red Cross. TOwls all over the
country are asking for ChO Cho, but
he cannot visit ali the children IN Della
ware. Glasses that have sold the most
Red Cross Chr stmas seals viii be Civ
en- the preference
Before undertaking this health tour,
Cho ChO was given a try-out before
one thousand physicians. at a medical
convention i'm Atlarlc City. The con
yention gave unanimous endorsement
10 ChO Cho. saying his talks gave a
common sense training In health rules
In an entertaining way that would make
them remembered.
Upon the doctors commentator
the clown was Faken UP by the Depart
nent OF the Interior at Washington and
began his tour under the departments
auspices and under the Red Cross.
Miss Emily p. Bissell. Of the EXecu-
i've Committee OF Delaware Chapter,
occurred his services for this Safe. Mss
gs,her Ward has planned his itinerary
.Or Delaware.
Mrs. Ethel Ball Staniar. captain or
he Red Cross Motor Corps. Is In charge
II transportation Of the noted clown.
Today. ChO ChO went 90 New Castle
md Delaware City. Tomorrow he VIII
,e In MlddletOwn and Newark. On sat
irday he will return to this city. speak
.ug to the children across Third street
bridge and at the italian Neishborhood
uousa. Next week he VIII tour kent
and sussex counties. speaking to 100
per cent Red Cross enrolment schoOls.
Cho ChO Is not an ordinary clown
1ut a man who understands and loves
children, and has power TO INSTRUCT
while entertaining, in a way mat no
body has successfully initiated. Al ihe
end OF his talk he puts the children
through an examination, when they IN
varlably remember every point ne mas
made.
Cho Cho is not a faddist with sug-
gestlons hard 10 carry out. He teaches
the big. simple rules Of cleanliness and
healthful diet that oil children ought
10 be trained 10. II Wilmingtonians
think this education is not needed, they
ought 10 have followed the clown on
his rounds through the city schools.
OF small children in this city
drink tea and coffee at all their meals.
is not 80 frequent as
IL ought 90 be, even In good families.
Candy and pastry take the place OF
vegetables and fruit on 'the children's
own admission.
IL is no crime TO laugh while you
Iaarn thinks Cho Cho. so he inter
sperses sleight-of-hand and clown
tricks. and the kiddies never forget his
teachings.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
OF Law TO
CURB BAD SMELLS
So Council Passes the Gre
matory Buck" Back TO
Health Board
ANY CITIZEN MAY SUE,
CITY SOLICITOR HOLDS

Another play has been made In the
noble game Of passing the buck" in
so far as It concerns stopping the un-
holy odors which have emanated from
the city garbage crematory in the
Twelfth ward This time City Council
has tossed the responsibility for prose-
cutting the garbage incinerating COM
pany back TO the Board OF Health Re-
Gently the Board Of Health volplainod
the question into Council.
AT last nights session OF Council, sit
ling In committee Of the whole, City
Solicitor Huxley said the ordinance
which had been submitted to him. pro-
v!dng for prosecution for rendering
dead horses at the crematory, was too
narrow" Also the ordinance would
literally put the city in the position Of
contracting with lhe garbage company
to render dead animals and then would
prohibit 70 from doing the very work
70 was ordered to do. outside Of these
fundamental defects, the ordinance was
all right. Nobody seemed TO know just
who drew The ordinance and 10 passed
into limbo minus a fathers name.
Mr.. Huxley did say, however, the
present laws give the Health Board
ample authority to prosecute the gar
bage cremation company for maintain
ing q nuisance by causing unhealthy
smells, and furthermore any private
citizen likewise could 90 into Chancery
Court a9d enter action. There was law
enough, said Mr. Huxley. What was
wanted was action.
Councilman Abrahams. chairman Of
the committee on health, said he had
been told no dead horses had been rem
dered at the cremstory since December
IS. 1t was reliably asserted today, how
ever, that horses are being slaughtered
and rendered at the plant daily. Il is
the Odor from rendering animals, not
garbage which is declared 10 be the
cause Of complaints.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
SOVIET ARK" WILL
LAND HER REDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. g United Press
Reports that fhe "soylcl ark" was
lying In helEnglish Ch nnel awaiting
ofders rs according 10 plans. 70 was
stated at The Department Of Labor, this
afternoon
"The Buford has no Instructions as
TO where 90 land" said Commissioner
General Of immigration Cam neWi, "8s
soon as I hear from the Buford IL viii
be notified where 10 60
"It has not been decided where 70
will land. Recommendations will be
made 10 the State Department as to
what will be O. suitable landing spot"
other officials previously said the
Buford had complete orders
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
DOCKSTADER TELLS
HIS LIFE STORY

W. l.. Dockstader. owner Of the Gar
rick Theatre in This city, conyulscd
members or the Rotary Club at ihair
weekly luncheon in the du Barry room,
Hotel DUPONT, today, with a humorous
rec ial Of many Of the incidents in his
life as an atcor, bath house proprietor,
theatre owner and manager.
Before he began TO speak the mem-
bers stood and sang For He's a jolly
Good Fellow" and the song WIS re-
pcated at the end Of his address.
Ellwood A. Davis, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, presided.
W. j. Raymond. a Wilmington tenor,
sang several solos with pleasing ef-
feet.
George II. Spacknsn, president Of the
club. announced that an evening meet
Ing viii be held on January q.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
PLUMB HAS PLAN
FOR ALL INDUSTRY
Would Give All, Including
Public, Share in Man.
agement
IDEA BASED ON
RAIL PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-A PLUMB plan
for all American industry, modelled az
ter the plan Of the same name for the
railroads, has been prepared and Is eX-
pected 90 De publicly announced soon
Copies OF the plan, captloned An
Industrial Program by Glenn Z Plumb
are beiny circulated In Washington and
some OF them have been received IN
government circles.
Briefly the plan proposes FOR all
American industry the system OF tri-
nartite railroad control advanced some
time ago with lhe backing OF the broth
crhoods, and which. 70 has been an
nouncod. would be made an issue at the
elections. II proposes. virtually the
same division OF representation for en-
ployers. employees and the public.
Industry Is classed into four divisions
IN this city:
FIRST. Those "individusllstic In own
ership and operation. including the
farmer. and the small artisan, conlrae-
tor and manufacturer who Is both en-
ployrr. empioye and consumer.
Second. All Industries formerly IN
dlv!duallslto but which through organ-
ization have so developed mat owner
ship is separated from labor and con
Germs Itself Only IN direction and su-
nervision Of production, IN which u en-
CAGES ihe efforts'o Of others who nave no
share IN ownership"
Third. Industries based upon
grant from society in the shape OF a
franchise. grant OF privilege or mon
opo,v." In this division are included
ali public service corporations except
those enrnged in Interstate commerce
"and an industries engaged In exploit
ing natural resources These latter are
described as including mines, gas ana
waterpower.
Fourth. railroads and commercial
trans sportatiOn facilities. The plan eN-
plains that these are considered sepa-
rately from the public service facilities
embraced in the third division because
the former are "undcr local control,
created by local authorities and subject
10 local reEilhtion.'
Tho fundamental Interest" In these
Industries the Plumb plan declares. "is
the need Of society for the products Of
that Industry or the service which %
renders that ca.ls the industry into
be'ng In the first two classes. where
society has made no grant. the free
working Of the law Of supply and DC
mani protects the public interest
public interest" Is defined In the
plan as follows: 1T Is The right OF the
public TO obtain better. cheaper or
more products or service as the pro-
gress Of the arts permits the making OF
more or better goods or service al
lower cost Of production. The consti-
tuition denies the power OF the public
so to exercise its power OF regulation
as 10 deprive the owner OF the prop
erty OF his Investment actually hon
estiy and prudently made or Of a far
return on such investment. II society
paws more than this amount, which the
owner retains as a profit. society pays
more than It lawfully Is required TO
nav and the owner receives more than
he is hwfully entitled to receive
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MANY YACHTS
UP FOR WINTER
Beebe & Billsborough Plant
Filled With Wei Known
Local Graft
FIRM LENGTHENING
E. PAUL DU PONT BOAT

William H. Beebe and Captain NAL
colin Blllsb0rough kcve taken over the
firm OF Baxter and Leebe which In the
future Will be conducted as a lrst-class
yacht and boat building establishment
ai the foot OF Commerce street. and
VIII be known as Beebc and Blllsbor-
ough. AZ the present time the nrm
has hauled out for winter storage about
lhiriy-ilNo yachts Owned by Well
known Milmingionians. The plant has
three marine railways.
The firm has r Paul duPonts yacht
'Pythagoras. which Is being cut In
twain and lengiheLed six fees. The
vessels present length Is AZ feet. This
yacht was originally built by Mr.. Beebe
who also built the yacht "Helma. 9"
owned by William Frederick. whicn
now holds the cup FOR the Delaware
River championship. The former du-
Pont Company boat "Beucyo" Is being
converted into a yach, igain 40 the
same plant, and The former "Tech TI"
alse Is being rebuilt there Tim .n-m
likewise is making repairs 0n the Steam
yacht Tech"
Horace q. Easibu-n's 81 cht. "Shark. q"
and +. Paul dup0nl's yacht, "Bodou!n."
will be hauled out and s,ored FOR the
winter as soon as ice conditions per
init.
Among yachts now stored 40 the plani
are The following: Countess" owner.
u. y scott; "kl soag." owner. C.. l.. New
comb, Jr; Ellen H." owner. Ellen Cor
poration; Onrust," William s. Hilles;
MARY Elizabeth" owner. G smith:
Gen. owner, Capt. Anderson; pan
iaco,' owner pUscy and Jones Com
plny; Blue Hen H." owner, Clarence
Beaderkopf: Dream" owner, James
Chandler, Jr.; "Engadine." owner. G..
Herman Eiscnmcnger; and also the
yachts BeTDeyo. Avolonie. Blanche l..
Mary C.. M0rehead ard Gaina.