davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
TURF LOSES0NE OF
MOST NOTED RACERS
BY w, IL. sMoLLiNeER
(Secretary OF the American Trotting
Association,)

(Wrltten for the United Press)
The announcement, Just made, that
the famous trotting stallion Lu Prime
ton (2;0D has been permanently re-
tired from the turf means that the
Grand Circuit has lost one of the most
notable race horses that has ever
graced it, I4u has had a wonderful
career He has been a star for seasons
and has seldom failed to do something
sensational when called upon. He was
the champion trotter of the season of
1919 by wide margin, as he trotted
to record of 2;O1 in October at Lex
ington, while no other horse put in
a mile during the campaign faster than
2:0S Ia.
1t will always be a memorable thing
in both racing and breeding history
that in the latter part of 1912 Walnut
Han Farm, Doneraii, KY, sent to an
auction sale held in New York City.
three yearling colts that rank respec-
lively first. third and fourth among
the fastest that the Standard breed
has produced up to the preAent day.
They We're respectively, Lee Axworthy
G:5S 1-D, Lu Princeton C2:Oi) and
st. F'fansco (2:01 3-4l, the first named
being by Guy Axworthy Ce:0S S-4) and
the latter pair by San Francisco
t2:07 SD. None of the three COM
manded a high price. the most paid
for any of them being $525. Lu
Princeton brought only s42O and
found a home in New Jersey.
He began his turf career very mod
estly when a fc'tr-vear old starting a
few times on the half-niile track and
taking a record Of 2;i5 Ia. He only
won one of his r;'"-s, but in them he
showed flights speed so unusual
that he hagan tC ie talked about
among the esst~ rscmen as
young trotter OI - a. promise. This
came to TIE rctjce NJ Purton Pardee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
A. R. C. PUTS 155,O00,0O0
FRANCS IN 1919 RELIEF

PARIS. Feb. t2.-Tho American
Red Cross spent 10000 600 francs on
its relief program for France and
Belgium during 1919, according to n
report just made public here. or this
sum S0,00O,000 francs went to Bel
GUM and the remainder was spent for
civilian relief in France. Since the
beginning of its activities here in the
spring of 1917 the Red Cross has de-
voted approximately 200. .000,o 600 francs
to work In France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
The Essential.

Il wonder will Smithers always
ailude TO his wife so lovingly as my
o~n?','
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
TEACHERS QUIT ALBANY
AS PAY DEMAND FAILS

ALBANY, Feb. 12.-Three teachers
of the Albany Junior high school have
resigned because the school board re-
fused to grant increases in salaries.
The school board has no money with
which to grant increases. The board
could have held the teachers for 60
days or revoked their certificates, but
the designations were accepted, effec-
tive Immediately. A fourth teacher
has given so days notice, and her res
ignation Will be accepted at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old d-timc Isl.
Jacobs or at any drug store and IN
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pnin, soreness and stiffness.
Don't sufferi Relief and cure awaits
you. Get ~ "St. Jacobs or Is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bngo, backachc. sprains nnd swellinsS'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
gFP - t =-======7=== ===============-
| W RHEUMATIC JOINTs
i MI q Rub Pain Right Out Try Thlsl

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop druggingi Rub
the misery right awayi Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into the sore. stiff joints and
and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs Oil' conquers pain. 1t is
4 harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappolnts and does not blister,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
CORDUROY AND GINGHAM
FIGHT H. c. L. IN MUSKOGEE

MUSKOGEE, okla, Feb. 12.-Cor-
duroy trousers and wooden shirts for
boys. Bingham dresses and cotton
stockings for girls is the program ad-
opted by Muskogee high school stu
dents In their fight to knock the kick
out of Old II. c. L.
Not only this, but the girls wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
GOD ALONE KNOWS WHAT
SHE SUFFERED!

cines. In the year
1902, in January, |
was taken sick with
vomiting. Nothing
would stay ON my
stomach at all, not
even a drink oI
water and Goo
alone knows what
Isuifeed, and along
in June or July my
kidneys bothered
me. | got so weak
| could hardly walk
arnt,pd tho bonea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
Coldendale, Wash
my own way about

but had to go as my three chl lren were
small then, Finally l got Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and took two
bottles and today ! have no stomach
trouble whatever. Wheneyer | feel baG
%. and get the Pleasant Pellets or some
Of DR.. Pierce's medicines and il always
nelps me soon. Mrs. C. NJ. PEFFERs,
Route 3.
'tAfter suffering pain, feeling nervous,
dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak
nesses Of my sex-my eyes sunken, black
circles and pale cheeks--I was restored
to health by the Favorite Prescription OF
DIR. Pierce" So write many women.
Changed too in looks, for after taking
DR.. Pierce 3 Favorite Prescription the
skin becor clear, the eyes brighter, the
checks plump.
Druggists ser il in tablets or liquid.
It's n woman's best temperance tonic,
made from wild roots.
''cURED OF BAD = BLOOD, STOMACH,
KIDNEY AND NERVOUS TROUBLES
Seattle, Wash. 81 was in general
rundown condition. Had bad blood,
stomach trouble, kidney trouble and
suffered from ncrvoE7css. took three
bottles of DIR. P;eIec'3 Golden Medical
Discovery and a few bottles of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was
completely cured and have never been
sick day since" e."--MRs. MARY HAsKINs,
g07 9th Ave.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24
GET MORE BUTTER

Mrs. Hattie Meccc of Glen, Mis-
souri,, says: Il was not making
enough butter from my cows milk pro-
duction for a family of two After
using DR.. LcGcar's Stock Powders a
short time. she save half gallon
more milk a day, and pound OF but
ter 4 day"
Dr. LeGear's Stock Powders give to
milk COWS Just what is needed to keen
the digestive organs in proper cond-
ton, so that they get the most possible
good from their feed. Give equally
wonderful results when used for
horses, hogs, and sheep. because they
arc tonic, appetizer and worm cxpellcr
1T matters not what ailment YOU
may have among your stock or poul-
Try, 1t Will pay you to get the proper
Dr. LeGear Remedy from your dealer
l'hcy are tho Doctors personal pre-
scriptions, compounded during his 2S
years Of Veterinary Practice and EN-
pert Poultry Breeding. They must
satisfy YOU, or your dealer will refund
your money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24
SALMON PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
I'm KILLING FARMER

Slayer OF Flinkenshclt Gives His Yer.
sion Of killing OF FIinkenshelt
Makef Stout Denial Of Robbery
Charge. Ioung Man Asserts Fin.
shelf Fired ut Him First With Shot.
gun.
Greenville News, Nov 10.
Walter Salmon's story of the killing
of Asa Flinkcnshelt, with which he is
charged, was told for the first time
yesterday by Salmon himself, after he
had been brought to the county Jail
in the early morning by Deputies, Par
klhs and Bramlett. Salmon surren-
dered to his wife's uncle, the chief of
police at Salisbury, n. c., on Sunday
night, and made no effort to prevent
officers from bringing him back to
iGreenville
That he shot F'linkenshelt in self
defense after Flinkenshelt had fired
two shots at him; that he took no
money whatever from the Flinken-
shelt nome after the shooting; and
that Mrs. ALICE Aiken, his companion
on the ride to the farmers house last
FRIDAY, placed the pistol, with which
he did the shooting, in his coat pock
GU, were the assertions made by
young Salmon to officers who brought
nm to the city, and, later to newspa-
pernen at the county jail.
Salmon, veteran of the 5Oth In
fantry at Camp Sewer and the picture
Of sood health, was perfectly calm as
he related his story of the tragedy.
ne expressed confidence that he
would soon be freed of the charge of
murder against him and said that the
only matter troubling him now is
that his young wife, to whom he was
married last spring, will naturally he
'occasioncd some worry.
Denies Robbery.
Parts Of the testimony OF both Mrs
Flinkenshelt and Mrs. Aiken were
contradicted by Salmon in his state
ment. Mrs. Flinkenshelt, at the in
quest said that Salmon took $500 to
$1,000 in cash from under her pillow.
ana this the young man stoutly denies.
O.hcers were told by Miss Amber Rob-
inson. sister of Mrs. Aiken that Sal
mon forced her to give him the pistol
at her duncan mill home shortly be-
tore the killing, and Salmon likewise
denies this assertion.
Came Here Monday.
After the Interviewer had been adj |
mittcd by Jailer Christopher, Salmon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

In Salisbury, he said, he went to see
Nay Kesler, son of the police chief.
we then went to the chiefs home
but he wasn't there. told them had
come to give up but wanted to sec my
wife. They called Uncle John down
to the house and lie said he would
bring my wife UP the next morning. [
was taken to the Jail and the jailer told
me that my wife would be there at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She
came little after 3, and | told hcr
what had happened.
salmon barred his shoulder to show
Ihc scar of a wound which he received
while soldering at Camp Sewer, say
ing that he got the wound when he was
shot and robbed near park here.
FROM his description it seemed that
the park to which he referred was
Dukeland. The military authorities.
lie said, had never been able to learn
VINO his assailant was. He was with a
woman at the time but he does not re-
member whether she was the same
woman as the one he went with to the
Flinkenshelt home.
salmon was discharged from the
regular army last year at Camp Dix,
N. J.' because he was subject TO epi-
ieptlc hts. He was born near Ovens
Doro KY and has seen service in
emma, Manila, Russia and other coun-
tries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

told his story. in the order in which
the events occurred.
lie said that he came here Monday
night about | O'Clock from Morganton
\. c., in the car belonging to his moth
cr-in-law, Mrs. Alice Drury. On
Tuesday morning, he said that he went
to the McCauley home at number 1
Hale street, Duncan, staying there
until Friday morning. During the
week he said he met Mrs. Aiken.
On Friday morning, he said, Mrs.
Aiken wanted him to drive her out to
get some whiskey for her sick child,
asking that he drive her to the house
where they went the night before for
liquor. The McCauley boy was with
them. when she got In the car she
had pistol saying, I'm taking this
pistol along. You can't tell what a
bootlegger might do
Upon reaching the Flinkenshelt
house. Salmon said he asked the wo-
man If she wanted to go to the house
with him, and she replied in the mega
tive. She placed her gun in his right
coat pocket, he said, and when he got
to the house he found a man standing
on the steps of the back porch
i told him l wanted a pint of whis-
key Salmon said, "and he asked IL
l had a bottle. didn't have any. He
got slender bottle and went down
10 an clubhouse and got the whiskey
and set it up on the shelf.
Said Flinkenshelt Shot
is that all you came for? he asked
me- and said, @ D you, didn't
shoot you oncc?' Then he reached
Gown back Of the door, got a shot gun
and fired. jumped off the next to the
top step and stopped over as I ran for
the corner OF the house. He fired
Twice and then l raised up and shot
Dut looked at the chamber of the pis-
tol afterwards and there were two
cartridges left. The woman told me
there had been six"
salmon said that lie walked away
pretty fast after the shooting, and,
upon reaching the automobile again,
told the woman in the car that he hao
mad little trouble. He said that she
laughed as she replied, "Ycs, T>heard
the shots Are you going to try to
get away Salmon said that he told
her that he was going to sec his wife
and then give up.
! asked her" Salmon said, "if she
would go to Spartanburg and bring
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24
Distributes Many Rih:es.

During It's existence Of more than
a century the British md Foreign Bi.
Die society has distributed approxi.
mately 25,000O0O copies OF the Scrip
lures in more than 400 languages and
dialects, the very names of some Of
which are unknown to many students
Of languages
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

the car back here, as didn't want to
drive through to North Carolina. She
said she would but couldn't drive nm
less | taught her. l told her |
wouldn't have time to do that between
here and Spartanburg, and she sug-
Scsted that we stop at Greer and get
someone 10 drive her back At a
pace near Greer-I think she called
1t Taylors-l stopped at store and
bought a hat and two boxes of cart.
ridges.
we drove into Greer" he contn-
ued, and had the fan belt of the car
repaired and bought oil and gas. A
man who worked in the garage told us
he could get us q driver. | told him T
was a salesman working in Balti-
more.
Stayed In Spartanburg
That the three ate suDpcr in a Spar-
tanDurg restaurant before the woman
ana boy started back to Greenville was
Salmons statement. He said that be-
lore leaving her he did not tell her
"hore he was going other than that he
was going to see his wife.
When the woman and driver left
ne went to the Spartanburg fair
grounds he said; he pullcd tho nisto,
out of his pocket and wantcd 10 shoot
at target in a shooting gallery but
The proprietor objected A policeman
and two plain clothes men wallea un
ana LOOK MS gun away from him then
he said, and took $50 bond for his an.
pearance
That night Salmon said he STAYED
at the Piedmont hotel in Spartanburg
ana Two women came into his room
Tor whiskcy during the night. Police
men raided the place while he was
there, he said, and he, among others
was taken to the city Jail and locked
up. This time it cost him $25 to get
Iroe' and this left him only SO or ST.
lie said that he succeeded in borrow
ing 30 at restaurant on the Dlea that
he wanted to sc his wife and needed
railroad fare.
At the Spartanburg depot, Salmon
said that he read in a paper Of tbo
klillng and asked a policeman if tho
man mad been caught. When he got
TO charlotte, where he stopped to see
MS brothcr-in-law, he said that he
again asked a policeman the same
question. Salmon stated that he stav-
GU III Charlotte only four or five hours
as he found that his brother-in-law
mad come to Grecnyille to get tho car
Gave Up
headlng in a paper that his wife had
gone to Salisbury and was not then in
Morganton, Salmon said that he won,
to Salisbury.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
1 Promise to j aallisIa
Graft First Action
OF New Ship Board
Members Vote Unanimously
to Cooperate With Walsh
Committee and TO Prose
cute Ali Offenders

Lrom InC Ili0me's Washington BAreau
WASHINGTON, Dec The 1irst act
Of the new United States Shipping
Board when it formally organized to-
Nay, was 20 pledge its assistance to the
Wa!So committee in Investigating and
prosecuting fraud and graft within the
board. the old board already had
taken ~ the charges brought out in the
Fisher Richardson report to the Walsh
committee before the Investigating body
met, admiral ". S. Benson, chairman
Of the new board, told his colleagues
after they had taken the oath of office.
The new board then unanimously
adopted statement declaring that it
would cooperate with the Walsh COM
mittce in every way and that it would
make every effort to obtain additional
evidence and prosecute all guilty
parties. whether they were employed
by the board or not.
All seven members OF the new board
attended the meeting. They are Ad
miral Benson. reappointed chairman;
Frederick |. Thompson,
Mobile, Ala. Joseph n Teal. Portland.
Ore; Chester II. Rowell, Fresno. CAL;
Guy d. Gotf. Wisconsin, and Charles
Sutter, Missouri.
discussed. but none of the important
matters chat are waiting the boards
action was taken up in detail.
A vicc-chairman Will be named at a
meeting tomorrow, when it is expected
that the board also will divide the
work among the various members.
r. a. Dean and K. II. Bailey, who
with Colonel Goti have been acting
As trustees of the Emcr-
gency Fleet Corporation. resigned and
the new board elected all of its seven
members 70 the new Emergency Flecs
Corporation.
The board also elected Edward NJ
Hyzer general counsel for the board.
Mr. Hy2er has been serving as assist
ant to Colonel Go:f. who recently re
signed as general counsel to become d
member of the board. Mr. ilyzcc for
merly was general counsel of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad.
Admiral Benson took advantage Of
the organization Of the new board to
issue an appeal for general support Of
the American Merchant Marine. He
charged that shippers "manfestly are
favoring foreign lines and called upon
American shippers to insist that their
goods be transported hereafter II
American bottoms
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Royal Vail Line Plans
Transatlantic Service
v i'll Operate Between New
York and sou.hampto Cher
bourg and Hamburg Shortly

iae Royal Iail Steam Packet Com
9asg' saraerson & SON general agents,
winch nith is afiliat- q ccmranies is
inc o-aes. ana larges. British ocean
shipping organization, VIII inaugurate
eer!y ne1. spring transatlantic pas
serger aad freight aeivice, calling at
souta-'r ft9n. CnelooGre and Hamburg.
hi'nesta tae comQany has operated ou,
u Sew York. through the Pachc Line.
aets .c- taroaTn the Panama Canal
. a.pa.aiaJ. Clic
l. H. intended that re steamships
Vfl-fa, Oro.ta and Ocopesa snail be
1se1 'a tne new service. During the
~ me ordlna sailed under the
csnat1 fay- having be caa rtercd Dy
IA, con for inc -Un between New
1or< aAa Ltespoo.. TN. OtAura came
Mteezr toe zones of sutmarine war
1a1e H.tno.t 9cratch TIE Orhita
u sIe,er o u fhe Crduna, but is
Z Heae boat, botn vessels are of
@n'-- 1880 ton7 gross and $4,000 tons
--s p.aceicecf The DrcDeSa - ncp'
ess@. " 5000 tons gross and 1000
pr Z n.acenert Flst. second and
Ni'1 c'afs passenHers III be carried,
~ ise-<at @..l also oe taken
ife t'fee vessels IRE non employed
n !, - sDatA Amerlcar service Of the
1~si Line OFT % liverpool with
~ ;aa1Dtration II the transatlantic
n n '"nTs ire Royal Nail steam Packet
paay ~'i' appiy for nem nership IN
~ ~oFt1 Atlantic Conference, winch
- lfesrn. <ncl edes among otners
~ f.aard, lntef.at ioAsl NJ rcantile
Gam, trench Lins and Holland
@s.sfIos L.ne
ite Royal Ma.l steam Pac}ot Com
,4Aj oas a' elten8jye organjza'ion Of
,"3Fe, rontfDied or affiliated lines.
H@>tl te~se A'e ne Pacific Line, Lam
pr l. no.t, tnion Castle Line to
Tf,@,a Afr.ea. ..clson Lane. Elder
DDssnt tor Company, saire Line and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
ShipOwnersin in
JapanOppose
Merger Plan
Government Is Pressing for
Amalgamation, but Gets
No support: Jones Bill
Factor i'll the Situation
T. S. Competition Feared
Japanese Protection Policy
Assailcd as Causing This
Country to Take Action

Japanese shi1owners are strongly
opposing the plans OF their govern
ment TOR an amalgamation Of the
four leading steamship lines. accord
.ns 70 advices from Japan. From the
shipowners' viewpoint, the Japanese
governments shipping policy vas the
cause Of those sections Of the United
states merchant marine act which Jap
anese shipping fears.
II q statement before q conference
oi Japanese government officials. Min
is;er o. Communications Noda pointed
our ;nat The future Of Japanese ship
ping was precarious and affected the
country generally. because Of the large
number Of vessels laid up, and the con-
sequently increasing number of un-
employed seamen.
The policy Of Tho government, lie
declared, was therefore to devise q
system Of collective organization, so
IS TO avoid rivalry between Japanese
owners. Mr.. Noda requested the gov
eminent officials addressed to do all
n their power 20 further the plan.
4 speech made Teruzo Masahi di-
rector OF the Nippon Yusen ka sha
Line and member OF the Japanese
Diet. gives the shipcwners view Of
the situation. The ultra -protectionist
policy OF Japan IN shipping matters
he declared. had created the existing
conditions, and wha, S needed. he
said, IS great reduction of official
Interference IN shipping.
Less Protection Urged
1t was Japanese shipping protection,
Mr. Nasaki added, WN:ch mad gener-
a,ed the Jones bill. and Japars pro
-ec-ionis- policy whlch prevented that
country from effectively protesting
agalns- the measure. If the mer-
eaaat marine ac- is pu. into full
force, ne $ quoted as saying, 1T may
we'll mean the Withdrawal Of almost
a.l japanese ships from the Pacific.
Dispatches from Toxic 10 British
newspapers state that the authorities
NJ tie Department o. Communications
re entnns ,as,lc over The plan 10 COM
nHe ne Nippon YUsen Kaisha, the
loyo t-lsen haisha. the Osaka Shoscn
--aisrs and the kokusai nisen haisha.
iae ot.cia 'dea IS laid 20 be TO unite
rst -5- ppon Yusen kaisha and the
Hokgsai K,sen Kaisha and later 70
.nc-uAe inc o-ner Two. The authorities
4 SAD 10 claim Sha- they prefer to
cave 'he details Of TIE organization
10 ae ccripan'es concerned.
e -re Japanese governments iuten-
-rn IS 70 nation@llze The marine serv-
C. and form n'i-official concern.
cat.-- me nianageMen. to the com
9-a.es while appointing is o1rn di-
.e-t9ts, IL sad ID be unlikely that
-l Cf.l 0auics will SUPPORT such
~ p.ar 1t = reported .Aa. Attle prog
sess has been made 10 far, although
Min .sr oi (ommunicat.ons Noda mas
7fest ais wishes N several occa-
Sons
At attempt u combine the Toyo
Aissa haisna and the Osake Shosen
AaisIa nss made in 1919, butfailed on
the e1es,or If sAare% d iustnent. It
pointed OFT that THIS difficulty Will
muea greater ia :he larger combi-
-ai.-- row rr.n nosei
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Reports by Wireless
From the [. y. Naval Commu-
nirati0n Station

if,ist.ucr rs given In miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise. spec! fed
Acme 2scJ from san Francisco rA
Soy 20
Apvirnoon 80 Nc Hatt"ras NoV 80.
:. < y.isar 9s : IIatteras Dec l.
hlabana 20 " by S Jacksonville Nov 30.
Aygon 1Gs SSE Trinity shoals NOV 30.
Ario lGo +, Matarcdondu NoV 80.
hryAn - \ Jupiter NoV 80
Astral 1900 from San Francisco PM
Nov 29
sslahil i. 81 81 ,I,'eras mat,eras 60, %oy 3d TO-
isessercr 2l0 w sand Key Nov 30
Hrcdford 1870 san Francisco Nov 30.
Hrindllla 10 NJ Cape Lookout Nov 80.
British star pd Miami Nov 80.
Broad Arrow 1908 from San Pedro pm
n1rnweIl 12s 2 ramplco Noy 90
Cabrlle 53 NE by n lIa,teras Dec !.
Cnllabasns 20 s i!altcras NOV 80
Caino al " u y ION 81 @5 W Nov 30.
Garlic 240 s Arnbroae Dec /.
Chepadoa 45 SW balboa Dec !.
Cltv Of Columbus 75 \ by T. Hatteras Dec t.
ciiy Of Fort Worth IA NE Ambroue
city or Reno 2eeo from san Pedro PM
coioucl e l. Drake 77s from Port Allen s
IM NoY 2e
Colombia 4525 from San Francisco PM
co1le, 81, " sand Key Dec !.
i-ofcntnan lat rs q y lon rs IL w nov 80
CovAn pd Cnpe iIrury Dec !.
Crawford 23O NV vprtuEas Dec
CraAt"r fiQIl 40 = Tampa Dec l.
Creole "a 5. Jupiter Nov 10
frc,an n Firc Island Dec !.
Currior W Sand hry Dec 4.
+ G. St.ohcld 10 from san francisco PM
NoY r.
DcIronn l7s ~ San Francisco 1'M nov 30
Deuel. pGl from Cape Finttery PM Nov 30.
Dorchester u Fire 1slWad pee !.
Iiarlo 100 from san Frorciaco PM
Nov ~.
III Abs 40 n uattcrnn NOV 80
ias,crn Glnde lst 81 ao ion 40 10 w
huv 80
Edward +. Dohcny III ss5 ESD Jamaicn
&oy 20,
Ensnahain I.igo s. San Francisco Nov 80.
Eliehn walker l5O = Jupiter Nov SO.
yel Captain ID r sand Key Nov 80.
~ SUD - g Jupiter NoV 80.
t5Ikion 78A from san Pedro Pm Nov 80.
I.sne4uibo $3.50 y Cape Main Dec J.
r q Isrntow GG r. Bodio Island Nov 30.
Iredrfbl lat 80 81 n Ion rs bb W Nov 30
Ffanhiin Lmns $50 S san Frhncisco
EoY 70.
rre1cfict Luchcnbach ECO from San Pedro
pM Nov 80.
rreloricA x Kellosg II \ Jupiter Nov so
Gene trswlcy 81 n jupiter Nov 80.
General . IL Efnas 1t7 ~ waiting Island