davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
3itronen : Snppe.

Sic feingeifnittene ShoIc elmer
Gitrone, etpos 3lfer, gan3en 53inmt
uno WtltstatbIume fod)t man in I
Chart @aiier p Stltnoe lang. Gam
riibrt mon / 9beeIoficl Wtebl nit ,
@iootter redlt %flauuig rno bieroltf
l%onQiam in oie Suppe, fiigt Elm ipenig
Sal5 itno Den Soft BON I 3itrore
oa5u mo ritltet lie, burf Elm Sieb
QegoiIen. on. 0a3u qibt man 3miebod
o0er ~Qer0iteteS @eiBbrot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
Scioelbcer : Snppe.

9 Fortionen. 1 Sint @eioelbeeren
neroen gemaiden uno in 1 Guart
@niier meif gefod)t. Damn riibrt
man iie 6urdl Elm feineS Sieb, qieBt
lie nie0er in ben Gopf 5uriif mo
ldBt lie nit I Stiidd,en 3immet mo
3ltder na6 @eidmnf, iomie 3 Ebee-
loffel Corn Starh nod ettpnS foden.
Wton gibt einiqe in Stiid6en ge.
brodene 3miebode binein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

un a% oSrhh4t6 @M% a"gn @@ bier 6gnnma9t bm"h%tt SsMsr mb her sam%a9 nhM4
ghbu, VHnf Der nmnhn 6mntt mmrm m al omirthi salts GUILE elmer Der auaMm ba
Bmm 9rN5. amMmne 3N4rfrn hGn nM brmmru
TuBn bems Sdnetnb S TRbfQnNs neen aH Nauh lf bmHh bnnhUrd, fh ms Der Nm
hme Damn elm Solar - @bMr fir ben &mrt biAhpNmn uML &hi ms nMg bB Die Spmpune 3u
Der aunHet Glitter b Nh m8 SMMs mb hM 9bmhmpW e nppmmt: rMm q~mu apegfn nbr
Gem brn anhmgn limb nit GnfbnB bon Gents in guGmrhn gu auun an ben
Sm nnbrath, ,Snkpp, On Gume wis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

>. s.. In "a, n. Gar. 9te Mouie,
(enqf. mallanders) tommt bel 8ieroen MUIR
an ben Seinen Dor, nift an ben 4 iben,
pie sic Thrieben. Brobireu sic "Curial
Ointment eeseu Die 8eidwetoe. in Gpo-
tbefen erbdltlib.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

Otto Sd. In a.. eexas. @~answei5en.
8rut MIRO ME anoeres Brot 9ebaden. lit
aber ihperer uno seht niht 10 fart ouf.
YIN beiten Sic pehmen gu 6alb ooer einem
9rtttel meibes Ntehl oasu. 8enuben Sic
uur Sefe, ulemaIs BadpuIoer uoer Spbn,
spenn Sic 9eiunobeitlldes Grot baben
tupllen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
&irterGartcr @cijcn in G. Gatuta.

Gie GeriuaSdHiinIt oes StootS
College non Silo. Eafotd ucrjtaIite
lld Dor orci 3ohren tIcine Wtengen
BON aonreo Mci3en aus aanias uuo
mahte 0anit &crlufe i'm S'ergle:t
mt uuOcreu 0ei5en Sortcn aui Den
9r0oiiH99. mo 6igbmorc &criubs
6ormen. Man gIaubte, oaB iih Der
aanre0 Neijen ais nidt 10 minter.
hart ais Der in Idfota gc}ogene
(urfcp Not @cIjeu 3ci9en miiroe,
abcr, int @cgeniag 81 oieien Grpar.
tin8en, tam 0ieit uelc 8ei3cuiorte
nit eulem b~eiieren GrfoIg ourd Den
@mter ais Der in Gafota ae3ogenc
(urtcg Mot 85ei3en mo ergab cine
before Grntc. l}m Sabre 1919 mar
Die Gnfe 0omlt cine bcion0cr3 er.
'olqrcidc. 81 9roofjng3. no Der
6riihiobrsmej}cn beinabe cine Nib.
crilte erQob, meQen Huit, Scab nilp..
erlab 9oHreo HSei3cH cine grnte
non ungeidhr 20 NuideIn per Hfer.
Sn @lgbnore, NO 0je bette 5riib.
iabrs : Grnte unaeldbr 20 Vuid,el
NeIjcn erlab. trnleic man beinabe
30 9uitel aanreO @ei5en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

5rau auna in g., Snb. - 2oiungss
mittel fiir eingetrodnete 0eIfarbe lit so
pro3enti8e robe &orboIfdure. I'm
ener9iide 8irtuna 8u e~r3icIen, uimmt
MAJ io9euonnte 100pro8entige robe Gars
%bolidure. SinieI NIT eiugetrodneter OeIs
forbe fpeid1t man ciirige Gage in rober
50spro3erti9er Sdure uno rdiht lie oonn
nit &niier. Audl 0ds u mnId5et 1T
Elm Iebr aeeiQnetes 2oiun9s : Rittel fit
berbar8te Cele. - Tim bnS 4uiesen bon
&eiieItein I'M 8beeteTeI gu berbins
Bern, Iege man Elm Giidheu So a 7 m o 7
in henieI6en. Gieies 8iebt Die Iih uies
o~eridllngeu0eu aaIttbeiIe an. Die es all
n1obii9 boltommer beneder. 8nrum 1T
es notbi9. Rem Rarmor BON 3eit gu 3eit
heraus5unebmeu uuo gu idubern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

perpuppen. Ninn Tam oie Rnupen 3dbls
reid inter umgebunoenen E%ud)Iappen
finoer, Die man I'M Den 5tumm le8t
uno Die 5biere iino oanu Ieitt gu oers
rid)ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
sInanas . aaltidale (GolS Yiueaple

I1ands -&oltthale
Cine babe, in
Sheiben 9ei6nit-
terte 4nanas be-
itreltt man nit 1
Saiie 3uder uno
laBt lie 2 Stul;-
Den iteben; ounn
gieBt man = bis
3 8lGier @eiG-
iomie / Sai-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

reid inter umgebunoenen S%ld)lnppen
finoer, oie man I'M ben 5tumm Iegt
lno Die 5biere itno Oonu Ieiht gu oers
nId)ten.
g. :. in s., Mo. - Crit I'M 2aufe Ser
Iebten Sabre bat lIns Die 8Grtnerei nit
lpirtlih guten @ elpuenarteu per>
ieben. So bat 5iemlidl Ionge geoniert,
oieie i'm @eihntad 10 SIT perpoIlfommneu.
oaB man lie NIT pirtIid1em @enltB pers
5ebreu tdrn. @uuptiddIi6 iino es Die
Jog. ngPlI5fnelonen" beuen ma Gin
Sect I'M 0elniile9arten helite a%rfpeiit. Sic
tperoeu in Der &egel duf 9iigeI 9epflnu3t
Die 6 SUB b%oucinanoer e%ntfernt iino uno
in ieoeu 5iigeI gibt man 8 bis 10 Samers
Former. @on BEN duflaufeuoen Sdnlius
gen bleibeu mr. Die bier belt ertipifcltiten
uno itdrfiten iteben. Ole ar,oeren SdmIins
&c treroen aus9e5o8en.
Cine anbere 4flun3uetbooe 1T Die Nus
indt in Reibeu, Die b SUB ooneinaroer
e%ntfernt gr3oger tperoer. 9ier tperoen
Die au%f9egar9enen Sdmlinge iofpcit be-
ieiti9t, oaB Die Rfldu5en Ii 10 big 81
3nu int Nbitano iteben. @ut perpefter
Sung, Der uHter Die 8eiher ODER inter
Die 3iigeI gebreitet ipiro, bebor Die auss
iddt ltattfiuoet, beforoert ole trdftiQe Crit
pidIung Der &f:un3eu ungemein. nie
uberhaupt ale Niirbiss uno @%urtenorten
ridlti9e 2uHgfreTer limb, Die ourh reids
lt6e 3%unggaben oirett eemditet iperoen.
8%aTermeIoueu tperoen in eIei6er 8eis
ie ipie NlstInelonen ge3ogen. ~ge6raudleu
i%noeIeu etnen gr6Bereu Holtm su ihrer
@~nt1uid[iug. AuItipirt mon oieie 0urh
6l9eIpfIan3uua, 70 mIien Oieie 5 bis 10
SuB im icoerieitigeu abitdnoe IT'D befins
BEN. -
No. Wi. IN z, Sa.-6 oruIodne
10 a c T lit Elm uor3uqIitesZ iiuqmittel;
Elm ieeer GARNER uno B~drtenfreuno ioas
te iid Elm altes Fdb oOer Niibel at grs
%IoHquu3 bon COMPREHENSIVE anieben.
I'm oe.i bunsri9en RfLan3en oanit aufz
suheifep uno aud. ltu gut tul.ioirte See
lpdtie nod trdftiqer uno i66uer All ma
den. SOtpobt Dem Gentle ais aud
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

SpbH 90. in I. Greg. - Die Gortbeine
lperoen ourh WiIben er3eugt, Die uuter
Der 0out leben. Die arnntbeit lit dnftes
deno uno eebt oft 0 einem 5bier auf
ons dnoere iiber. glon ioa ossbatb nuf
nit NdItbeintn beh0ftete 0ennen ME brils
ten Ioiieu, % FONT Die Sunqen aud aGlfs
beinc befommen, 0ie Bon Der Wutter ouT
DIE bon ibr qefl5rtet 5uuQen ~ubergebeu.
gran rejbt Die gtine nit 1hmjerIeife
elm. babel lie am udditen Gage in iparnrer
1ooalaliqe uuo reibt barn NIT milbcnt0oz
tenoe1 WittsIn Elm: Eetroleum ODER See
rolin. 3ei8en iid iplnoe Gtegeu on ben
8einen. 10 iino ojsie nit EIioeu5l 5u be-
freifeu. 49, Ter Stou 1T gu 5esinf5is
rgu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
guttermildl . &altidlale.

fe @aIIer bin3u uno trdgt nit Dig
cult ODER 9niebQf auf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

llllpll9b l0plllIDpI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
FRANCE TO AID
MOTOR TOURISTS
"Code of the Road" Has Been Issued
for Their Enlightenment.

PARIS, July 2.--Americans motoring
through France in the future will have
the aid of a code of the road" to en-
tighten them upon the usually confus-
ing French traffic regulations.
AS the result of II years experience,
the minister of public works has just is
sued compilation of regulations in which
after warning the animals off the
road. he impresses upon the motorist
that the highway does not belong to him
entirely.
Among the abuses prohibited are I'M
necessary noise, binding headlights and
reckless driving. Irrespective of the re-
sponsibility driver incurs for damages
caused by him he is expected at all times
to keep speed down to the point where
he is absolutely in control of his car.
Whenever there is danger of accident,
the ministers says, the driver cannot ex-
pect others to remove it; If necessary
he must stop. He must slow up at night
fall and go slowly in a fog. At cross
roads the car coming from the right has
the precedence. Pedestrians are expect
ed to give right of way when they hear
the car signal, failing to observe which
does not excuse a driver, the regulations
say, for running them down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
JURY DECLARES
WANDERER SANE
'By The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 2.-CarI Wanderer
convicted slayer of his wife, his I'M
born child and a ragged stranger
is sane, jury in Judge David's court
decided today. It Is within the power
Of the judge to order Wanderer exec
cuted within forty eight hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
NO DECISION YET
BY. RAILROAD MEN
Trend Appears Strongly Toward Media.
tion and Less Toward Talk
OF Strike.
tey The Associated Pressl.

CHICAGO. July 2.--Leaders of the six
organizations of railroad employees which
are in conference here to decide on plan
OF action on the wage cut which became
effective yesterday did not reach definite
conclusions today. The trend. however,
appeared to be strongly toward media
ton and less toward talk of strike.
Union executives admitted that they were
confronted with a problem and that its
solution might be slow process. but
said they saw no reason to worry about
the outcome. A suggestion as to the
method that the unions might follow in
dealing with the roads is expected to be
offered soon by the committee of five
executives appointed yesterday. This
committee will attempt to provide what
appears to its members to be the most
feasible plan and yet consolidate in its
recommendations the outstanding sug-
gestions that are submitted to the COM
nittee by representatives of each union
meeting here. The latter are the big
four brotherhoods, the shop crafts,
clerks, telegraphers, maintenance of way
men and switchmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
PRINCESS THERESA
HAS BEEN PAROLED
Served Two Years of Three Year Sen
tence for Issuing Fraudulent VIII.

HONOLULU. T. H., July 2.--Theresa
Wilcox Belliveau. in whose veins runs
the royal blood of old Hawaii, widow of
Robert j. Wilcox. the leader Of the Ea-
waiian home rule party and the terri
tory's first delegate to congress, has
just been paroled from Oahu prison
There she served two years OF three
year term following her conviction on
the charge of having uttered a fraud
ulent will purporting to be that of the
late former Queen Liliuckalani.
Immediately following the death of
Queen Liz in November, 1917, Ha-
waiian circles were stirred by the an
nouncement of Princess Theresa that
she held a will made out by the queen,
naming the princess" as her benefit
ciary.
During the week that the queens
body lay in state attorneys were busy
in court in behalf of the queens kins-
men and closer associates in an eu-
deavor to Illustrate Theresa's plan.
Subsequently came discovery of
the real viii and then followed Their
esa's arrest and trial after one of the
witnesses" to the spurious will had
confessed.
Princess" Theresa's present hus-
band is Lewis T. Belliveau, carpenter
of Honolulu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
THOUSANDS CAUGHT
BY WILD CAT STOCK
Fake Movie Outfits Have Gobbed UP
S5o,0oo,0oo During the Year 1920.
fey The Assoolated Press.l


NEW YORK, July Fake movie
stock gobbled up $5o,Oo0.Oo0 from gull
lible investors during 1920, says a re-
port by the National association of the
Motion Picture Industry, which has q
vigilance committee trying to STAMP
out promoters Of wildcat film compaa-
les.
Hundreds of such companies. often
organized by men who even did not
know the difference between a cut
back and a closeup, not to mention
the distinction between an ordinary
platonic kiss mad the lingering fade
away, were trumpeted by stock sales
men, who pointed to a great, financial
achievements by well known film max
ers as an assurance that investors
would soon receive gobs. of dividend
checks, the report indicated.
But the investigation committee dis
covered that most of these wildcat
schemes died without leaving foot
Of film to posterity. 1t then started a
campaign OF warning the public.
This, the association claims, has
been successful.
"The- danger of this sort of invest
ment has been called to the public's
attention with such force" it's state
ment said, that very few if any new
producing companies have attempted
to sell stock within the past six
months"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
The HAPPY HUNTING
GROUND OF DIVORCE
Description of America Given 3,
Vicar of st. Marks, London
(By The Associated Press.)


LONDON, July 2.-America was de-
scribed as the happy hunting ground
of divorce" and "the home Of divorces"
by the Rev A. " Magee vicar of St.
Marks church, London, during a dis
cussion of the divorce question by
the London diocesan conference just
ended A resolution was adopted
pledging the conference ito adhere to
the principles of the indissolubility
of Christian marriage
The Rev. Mr.. Magee denounced Lord
Buckmaster's bill in parliament for
divorce reform, saying it could ade-
auately be described in two titles.
Divorce While You Wait" and Mar
rage on Trial for Six Months"
An amendment to the resolution
that the conference should pledge it
self to adhere to tthe teachings OF
Jesus Christ concerning marriage"
was lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
MARINE MARATHON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

expressed FOR the local club the well
come which is always extended to
8. Y. C. members who visit Pensacola
He told OF the many years OF cordial
relations which had preceded yester-
days race and expressed hope that
there will be many more such years.
Jeff Browne, as he prefers to be
called, Chief Justice Browne of the
state supreme court, as he is officially
called, declared that Pensacola is his
affinity. He said that he was born
and raised in Key West but that the
years he spent in Pensacola had taught
hir1 to love the city and its people.
Capt. n. c. Walpole, referred to by
Capt. Chapman of New Orleans as a
Birmingham sailor, denied the charge
and asserted that Pensacola was MS
affinity, also, and that his boat, the
Lottie r., is a Pensacola boat.
Commodore Howard OF the Southern
Yacht club, who flew his flag from the
Elizabeth yesterday, expressed pleas
ure at having made the race. 1t was
his first race and he expressed the
belief that he would make many more,
now that he had learned the real joy
OF it.
The real spirit of the New Orleans
yachtsmen as related to the Pensacola
Yacht club was expressed by ex-Com-
modore Benedict. The champion race
skipper Of them all declared that no
city knew better the meaning of true
southern hospitality than Pensacola
and that the spirit OF good fellowship.
honest sportsmanship and high honor
IN all things as shown by the mem
hers Of the Pensacola club had en-
deared the city and it's people to him.
He asserted that the Southern Marine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

Marathon, the longest open-sea race
in America. will always be held with
Pensacola as the terminus and that
1t is so written in the rules. He spoke
of the past races and recounted briefly
the many happy hours he and his
fellow yachtsmen had spent in this
city.
Capt. Joseph Behrens. OF New Or
leans, vouched for all that Commodore
Benedict had said and added that he
thought so much of Pensacola that
he brought the Sis to take part in
the Camp Walton race. Capt. Behrens
recited a poem entitled the Sea going
Sis which he said had been sent to
him. The poem detailed how after a
bathing party had been held, it was
quite common to find powder on the
stove and hairpins on the floor
When r. Lee Edwards fails to take
part in a Southern Marine Marathon
there will be something wrong with
the race. Lee has taken part in every
race so far as local yachtsmen can
remember and his deep knowledge of
the sport has made him the real dean
of southern yachting writer's. He was
present last night and added his bit
10 the tributes paid by the visiting
yachtsmen. But Lee was not content
to pass out bouquets. He had warn
ing to give and that warning was for
all yachtsmen to make sure before
starting race that their boats were
in good condition.
Mr.. Edwards spoke of the Cerole
Sue which broke down off Pascagoula
and the Mac. Capt. Rox Cawley's fine
craft. which got in trouble by going
aground off Biloxi. The Elkabeth
and the Roy L. also had engine and
other machine troubles, but managed
to make it through.
An expression of thanks to the Wis
itors by Capt. J. c. Watson, chairman
of the regatta committee and fleet
captain OF the local club, brief talks
by Captains Keep of New Orleans and
Walthers of Pensacola ended the ses-
sion. Capt. Keep thanked those who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
AMERICAN MARINES
LANDED AT TSMID

PARIS, July "A detachment of
American marines have been landed
at Ismid a town about so miles south
east Of ConstantiRop1e, in Asia Minor,
for the purpose of protecting Ameri-
cans there upon the retirement of
Greek troops, says a dispatch to the
French foreign office.
small French detachment is at
Ismid and it reports that number of
Moslems who were assassinated before
the departure of the Greeks, have been
found The French, however, saved
1000 Turks in the town, it is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
SOCIALIST APPEALS
NEVADA GOVERNOR
(ey The AssocIated Prose,

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July Mrs
Kate Richards o'Hare, socialist lee
turer, is at Montello, Nevada, where
ten Of the men who yesterday kid
mapped her here are under arrest, ac-
cording to a telegram to H. H. Fried
helm, sponsor for Mrs. O'Hane's APP
pearance here, said he received today
from Mrs. O'Hare. Mrs. O'Hare has
appealed to the governor of Nevada
for protection, according to the mes
sage.
Mrs. O'Iare was released at Mon
se!lo several hours after she was taken
from Twin Falls and at once had her
alleged kidnappers arrested by a dep
uty sheriff, according to word received
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

sailed with him and asserted that he
lost the special race with Capt Wal
theirs only because he was outclassed
Capt. Walthers assured Capt. KeeI
that he had sailed a good race and
said he would be glad to sail again
in October.
Capt Chapman announced late .asi
night that the boats will sail for Mo-
bile this morning, leaving in the fol-
lowing order: o'elock-Wanderer
Roy L., Sis, Resale Bunny and
Boomerang; o'clock-Elizabeth, Lur-
line, Au Revoir; o'clock-Quicksilv
Sol Levy of the local club will join
Commodore Benedict on the Bunny
today and Bob Hixon will make the
trip to Mobile with Capt. Behrens on
the Sis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin, only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, ant
proved safe by millions. Take nd
chances with substitutes If you SCI
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you caI
take them without fear for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and fol
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists alst
sell larger packages. Aspirin is thu
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ol
Observation-Disclosures of Saicylicacid.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
PULLMAN FARES IN
ALABAMA INCREASE
1ev Ths Assoclated press1

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Parlor car
and sleeping car fares within the state
of Alabama were found by the inter-
state commerce commission today to
be discriminatory against interstate
commerce and were ordered raised to
the level in effect in interstate COM
merce on or before August 6. The
combined loss of revenue to all car
riers in Alabama as result of the
low charges ordered by the state com
mission, was estimated by the COM
mission to be about $4,000 a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
NEGROES FIGHT ON
TARRAGONA STREET

In an alteration between Louis
Bragg and Louis Catiett last night at
The corner Of Tarragona and Wright
streets, the former came out second
best. The result was that both We're
arrested and taken to the station.
Bragg's wounds were dressed by DR..
Mobiles who pronounced them not of a
serious nature. The men are negroes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
CHARLIE FOSS CUT IN
FIGHT ON MAIN STREET

In three-cornered fight on Main
St. near S. Palafox. yesterday. be-
tween John Peter Anderson, Charlie
Olsen and Charley Foss, the latter
was badly cut in the face with a piece
of broken bottle and was taken to
the Pensacola hospital for treatment.
The three men were arrested by the
police and will have a chance to ex-
plain the affair to Judge Morey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
NINE OF CREW
UNDER ARREST
(By The Associated Press.

BAYONNE, n. j., July 2.--When the
tank steamer Harvester locked today
after a voyage from Fort Lobos, Mex
ico nine members of the crew We're
taken. from the brig under arrest The
Officers said the men were returned to
the ship in the Mexican port after
their last shore leave before sailing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03
HERE is MORE ABOUT
SAILING RACE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing the buoy 81 seconds ahead of his
opponent, gain of minute and As
seconds in the windward leg.
From the Town Point beacon home
it was free sheet and steady breeze
Capt. Walthers maintaining his lead
and crossing the finish line 40 seconds
ahead of the visiting star. Capt
Walthers finish was at 5:56:45 and
Capt Keeps at 5:57:25 o'clock.