davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
CHAPTER XIII.

Maurice Frere found his favorable
expectations of Sydney fully realized.
His notable escape from death at Mac
quarie Harbor, his alliance with the
daughter of so respected a colonist as
Major Vickers, and his reputation as a
convict disciplinarian, rendered him a
man of note. He received vacant
magistracy, and became even more not
ed for hardness of heart and artfulness
Of prison knowledge than before. The
convict population spoke of him as "that
-Frere," and registered VOWS Of ven
in his bluffness-to scorn.
One Of the first things this useful
officer did upon his arrival in Sydney
was to inquire for Sarah Purfoy. To
his establishment, he discovered that she
was the proprietor Of large export ware
houses in Pitt street, owned a neat cot
tage on one of the points of land which
jutted into the bay, and was reputed
to possess a banking account Of no in
considerable magnitude. He In vain
applied his brains to solve this mystery.
She had not been rich when she left
Van Diemen's land-at least, so she had
assured him, and appearances bore out
her assurance. How had she accumuIat-
ed this sudden wealth? Above all, why
had she thus invested It? He made in
quiries at the banks, but was snubbed
for his pains. Sydney banks in those
days did some queer business.
He had not been long established in
his magistracy when Blunt came to
claim payment for the voyage of Sarah
Purfoy.
WELL" said Blunt, eve got job
on hand"
"Glad of it. am sure. What sort
of a job?''
"a job of whaling" said Blunt, more
uneasy than before.
"Oh, that's it, is It? Your old line
Of business. And who employs you
nowY'
"Mrs. Purfoy."
"Whatv cried Frere, scarcely able to
believe his ears.
''She's got couple Of ships now, cap
tain, and she made me skipper Of one
of 'em. We take a turn at happening
sometimes"
Frere stared at Blunt, who stared at
the window. There was-so the instinct
of the magistrate told him-some
strange project afoot. Yet that common
sense which so often misleads US urged
that it was quite natural Sarah should
employ whaling vessels to increase her
trade. "0h," said he, "and when do
you startT
I'm expecting to get a word every
day." returned Blunt, land l thought
I'd just come and see you first, in case
of anything falling In"
Maurice Frere, oppressed with suspi-
cions, ordered his horse that afternoon,
and rode down to see the cottage which
the owner of "Purfoy Stores" had pur-
chased. He found it low white build
ing, situated four miles from the city,
at the extreme end Of a tongue of land
which ran into the deep waters of the
harbor A garden, carefully cultivated,
stood between the roadway and the
house.
CTo be eontinued.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

never knew there had been one held"
Here is the medical certificate" said
Vickers, holding it out, accompanied
by the copies of the evidence of the
constable and a letter from the COM
mandant."
Poor North took the papers and read
them slowly. They were apparently
straightforward enough. Aneurism of
the ascending aorta was given as the
cause of death; and the doctor frankly
admitted that had he known the de-
ceased to be suffering from that COM
plant he would not have permitted him
to receive more than twenty-five lashes
North, going out with saddened spir-
its, met in the passage a beautiful young
girl. 1t was Sylvia, coming to visit her
father. He lifted his hat and looked
after her. He guessed that she was the
daughter of the man he had Ieft-the
wife of the Captain Frere concerning
whom he had heard so much. North was
a man whose morbidly excited brain was
prone to strange fancies; and it seemed
to him that beneath the clear blue eyes
that flashed upon him for a moment lay
a hint of future sadness, in which, in
some strange way, he himself was to
bear part. He stared after her figure
until it Disappeared; and long after the
dainty presence of the young BRIDE
trinity booted, tight-waisted and neatly
gloved-had faded, with all its sunshine
and gayety and health. from out of his
mental vision, he still saw those blue
eyes and that cloud Of golden hair.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

the riders release their brakes ana
pedal forward furiously. They come
down the slope with a bewilderinc
rush. and keeping up their pedaline
make the circuit Of the loop, going
around and around several times.
The apparatus consists Of two cir
cles fifteen feet in diameter, hung on
ball bearing hubs supported by three
heavy iron standards. Each circle
weighs 1000 pounds and the standards
LOCO pounds, making the weight Of
the entire apparatus about 5000
pounds.
The rims, or floors Of the circles are
about three feet in width, and It IL on
these that the men ride. These rims
are attached to the hubs by a dozen
thin steel spokes. In addition to the
two large circles there is small track
connected with them. A pulley ID at.
tached to the hub of each large circle.
and belts running through these are at
tached to a counter-shaft on the floor.
The ceunter-shaft operates two small
figures mounted on miniature bicycles.
When the riders in the big wheels COW
er quarter Of mile the figures circle
the small track once, this track being
six feet In diameter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

to Patrick Henry his certificate to
practice law, after the license had
been refused by two other examin-
ers of the colony.
Randolph drew up the remonstrance
of the burgesses against the threaten
ed stamp act in 1894. On Aug. 10,
1774, Randolph summoned the citizens
Of Williamsburg, his residence, to meet
in order to protest against the uncon-
stitutionality of binding American
colonies by British statutes. He was
unanimously elected the first president
Of Congress on Sept. 8, 1774.
He has been described by his con-
temporaries as an honest man, having
temper, knowledge, experience, judg-
mnt-above all, integrity-a true Ro-
man spirit" His sterling worth won
for him friends wherever he was
known. The men Of his own colony
and those of other colonies Joined
Washington in their trust Of the man.
He was one Of those great Americans
who were the bulwarks of the State
in time Of storm, pillar Of righteous
ness and a rock of truth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

A visitor to the zoo saw a curious
sight the other afternoon in the alb
sence Of all other spectators.
1t was half-past 4 o'clock, and the
polar bears had received their din
ner of fish, beef bone. and long rolls
Of French bread. They consumed the
fish and bread. and numbered up to
the entrance Of their cave to gnaw at
the beef bones az an after-dinner rel
ish.
Some little squeaks were heard by
the visitor. Where the bears had
lately been Z large mother rat and
ten baby rats. scurrying out from No
where, were feasttng upon the crumbs
Of French bread.
The ratlets eagerly dashed here and
there, seeking all the crumbs in sight.
The mother acted moro tho part Of a
sentinel, eyed distrustfully the lone
spectator, and admonished her brood
in deep-toned squeaks.
The crumbs were all gone and the
babies complained to their mother
that they hadn't had enough. She
finally led them up the rocky slope
to where the white-coated monsters
dozed before their den.
The bears glanced down out of half
open eyes, but made no movement
against the small scavsngers, who
bounced Joyously on new crumbs
- -
tho bears were well accustomed to
tho visits Of Mn. Lazarus and her
flock.
The footsteps and laughter Of ap-
preaching sightseers suddenly caused
the neither rat to squeak a warning,
and the next moment only the doing
polar bears remained IN their cave.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
THE MINERS OF BUTTE.
For Them the Town Il a Way Sta
ton on the Road to Nome.

For Them the Town IL a Way Sta
ton on the Road to Nome.
Probably nowhere in the world is
there such a forceful, virile body Of
workers as are the miners Of Butte.
Their are no graybeards. They are So
cial rebels; not that they chant the
Carmagnole to the waving Of the black
flag of anarchy, but in the sense that
back in the well-ordered civilization
Of the east they rebelled against pow
erty and pushed on to the frontier big
muscled, red-blooded, determined to
sail the ship of their destiny into pleas
anter places than their boyhood knew.
From the copper mines Of Berehaven,
in the County Cork, from the coal
mines of Tipperary, from the tin
mines Of Cornwall and from wherever
in western Europe men go down into
the bowels Of the earth for treasure,
the sturdy young men of the mines
came to America, says Tom Watson's
Magazine. At the Atlantic seaboard
they heard the story Of Mr.. Baer and
LILO PSAA IAOA oAAP Wall oOu Ill lAS duIuId-
cite coal fields Of Pennsylvania, Of
the company store and the company
shack, with its yellow-fever paint by
way Of decoration.
In company with their American
brothers they started across the con-
tinent to the Hooking Valley Of Ohio.
thence to the copper peninsula Of
Michigan, to the coal mines Of Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas, on to the gold
and silver lodes Of Colorado, and Utah,
and finally to the miners paradise Of
Butte, where eight hours is the days
work and sos the monthly wage.
Beyond, the Butte miner has his
eyes fixed on Alaska Butte is but
way station on the road to Cape Nome.
Butte has public library and
churches that rank well with similar
institutions in any American city.
They are we'll patronized by the min
ers. It has beautiful and costly public
buildings, hotels, business blocks and
private residences.
Butte is rightly called the Gibraltar
of trades unionism. Every conceivable
occupation is organized, from the pin
boys in the bowling alleys and the
shoeblacks on the streets to the re-
porters on the daily papers, all are
organized. Wages are high. Plumbers
get So per day and printers get $3.50
for a Reconsideration day.
It Is the proud boast Of Butte that
the greatest mining camp on earth
has never had a boom.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

forward end where he could look
through the trent window and SEQ
ahead over the stretch Of tracks. Even
that didn't satisfy her yeung hopeful.
who squalled to get in the box with
the metorman. The mothers explana-
ton that no one was allowed to 90 in
with the motorman failed to satisfy
the child. Finally his yells and
screams SO ratified the motorman that
he In his turn couldn't keep still.
Madam" he said, as he let down
his little window and looked in
through the partly opened front door,
III you don't take that young hyena
away I'll 60 crazy and run past two
or three stations or run the train OF
tho track and kill everybody. Take
him away quick into some other car
before he goes into commissions and l
60 into spasms."
Then the tred-faced, worn-eut moth
er grabbed the boy by tho arm once
more and dragged him back to the
second car again and the notorman 70
gained sufficient composure to stop at
the next station.
"Yes, sir, once in a while we have
some pretty nerve-trying experiences,' -
said an elevated motorman who had
only been in the business a short time,
the other day. Every time I get In
the box and take hold Of the controller
of the electric current my nerves get
on edge. am afraid that before l
get OF the train again something will
happen. 1 imagine that l may run
over some old man who has climbed
down ON the tracks for some reason
or other or that may bring the train
on to a curve too fast and tip the
whole thing over into tha street, etc.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
FLAT BUILDING REPLACES
HISTORIC ATLANTA HOUSE.

The old Leyden residence, one Of the
most historic landmarks Of Atlanta,
has been torn down to make room for
an apartment building costing $780,
COO. In tho ante-bellum days it was
the home Of the family whose name It
now bears. But it claims even q great
er. distinction than this. It was the
headquarters for the Federal tTeope
under Gen. William T. Sherman In
1884 Here 1t was that the famous
march to the sea" was mapped out
and the plans laid for its successsu
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

eO the most un-
b o u n d e d conf
dence. Randolph
was one of the
most prominent
members Of the
session Of the Vir-
ginia burgesses at
W b ich Patrick
Henry made his
famous speech for
the liberty Of the
A m er c a n colo
nists. In fact, it
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
At Last He UnAs1stooA.

, At first, although q business man,
no failed to understand 4 little note
received from his wife, which was
written In q strictly business style.
It read:
Dear John K q sGalskil sack. Ma.
bel"
After puzzling over it for 4 good
half hour. his eye happened to fall on
q bill for q lumber shipment. The
first item was 100 planls Of q certain
length KIP. And then, At last he
understood tho nots meant: Dear
John buy a sealskin sack."-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
They Were Happy.

They Were Happy.
Miss Screecher Is going to cease her
vocal exercises and travel"
1T will be the rest cure"
II don't see how she can rest while
travelling"
mo, but the neighbors can"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

DilutiOn.
"You wouldn't think Of watering
your milk?"
mo" answered Farmer Corntossel.
'fhe best can do now is to capitalize
my dairy business an water the stock"
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

THO AeMneA8SAt OF H18101fy.
A gentleman who was born In 1915,
the fourteenth child Of 4 family Of
sixteen, delights in telling stories IL
Illustrative Of the severity Of their up
bringing.
Their father and mother were par
ents Of the old school, and their chill
dren's deep affection was unged with
a wholesome awe.
1.-The awe was 50 pervasive and the
discipline so rigid that we were never
allowed to blow our noses In the pa-
ternal presence" declares this gentle
man. I'VE had to 60 outside the room
and close the door before performing
that operationv"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

II suppose that old chap WIZ ~.
long white whiskers over there y va.
Of yeur old settlers, isn't her sa'8 W.
grocery drummer. III
II reckon he's what yew might ca.
q cid resident" rejoinsd the VIZ.
merchant, "but he amt no olo se'1 IL.
He's been a-owin' me for n1gn oA''
thirty years"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
Force of Habit.

Charon smiled as ne piloted his ferry
boat across the Styx.
II bet that chap over In the stern Is
from Chicago" he whispered.
What gave you the impressionv'
asked the friend.
"Why, he asked what time the ice
closed navigation down here"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

conclusion. When Sherman In NJ
campaign applied the fire brand to ~
NEST every residence In Alanta ~
spared the Leyden home because u
it's having played such an impofunss
part In the war. During the Tese ~
Atlanta it was struck repeatedly "
Federal SHELLS. and the large
which still occupies space II W
front yard, had it, top carried on !"
q cannon ball.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

It has been decided by the club
woman that tooth pick Is not
aesthetic, but even the club women do
not attempt to say how the teeth look
that need one.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
Nat at All.

Ysung Enthusiastic Artist QnnocenS
ly)-I presume, Miss Titzdook' ~
paint?
Miss Titzdeok Qndignantly nisaIvv
ing his remarkse Sir. yen inteaa "
insult
Yesng Artist (vsry much sn0.r
rassod)-Oh, 'poa ny word. Mis- S
dock. don't think for q moment !
luAed to tie paint On yeur face'-A
BttA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

Answer to correspondent: II ~
house has only six rooms, we 1eei ~.
would be stretching 1t to can ~"
afternoon party a function.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
Altering the Case,

"You amt at home, are you,
ma am?"
"Of course I'm at home"
But it's Mrs. Nozzle at the door,
ma am"
Then ain't"-Cleveiand Plain
Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
Extremes,

EXtreme0s
Ida-She hates Jack.
Belle-And why?
Ida-Because when he meets her he
always says: There is nothing like
old friends getting together" She OBJ
jects to the odd"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

have never yet had any bad acci-
dents, but a few times l have come
pretty close to it."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10
Lcitt|e Leessons
in Patriotism

Peyton Randolph was one Of the
ington, one Of those In whom he plac-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-10

Manners carry the world for the mo-
ment, character for all time.-A. b
Alcott.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
Notice OF LOST CERTIFICATES

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate No. 3101, dated December 10, 1901.
for One Hundred shares of the Capital
Stock of the McBryde Sugar Company,
Ltd, standing on the books Of the said
company in the name of Mrs. Mary A.
Rhodes; and Certificate No. 537, dated
November 1, 1901, for Six shares of the
capital stock of the said company,
standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.
Brazil; and Certificate No. 556, dated
November 1, 1901, for Two shares of
the capital stock of the said company,
standing in the name of Mrs Mary A.
Brazil, have been lost, and transfer of
the same on the books Of the said
Company has been stopped. All per-
sons are warned against negotiating,
purchasing, or dealing with said certi-
hcates. Said shares are transferable
only by Endorsement on said Certif-
Gates and by surrender of the same and
the issue of new certificate. No title
will pass to the finders of said certi-
icates. Said certificates, if found,
should be delivered to the undersign-
ed.
MRS. MARY A. RHODES,
Little Britain,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
NOTICE..

The undersigned, as Administrator
with the VIII annexed, of the Estate
of NJ NJ. Estee deceased, offers for
sale the private Library of the deceas-
ed. comprising a valuable collection Of
Law books and miscellaneous litera-
ture. No bid win be accepted for the
same or any part thereof, which shall
be less than the appraised value as
per appraisement now on file in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court for
this Circuit. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
whether the same exceed said appraise
ment or not. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned at his office in
the judiciary Building Honolulu.
J. ]. dunno.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06

Rel; kul 10000, n Kona, Hawaii 800
= 26S p 226 Dated Feb IS. 1906
! Kamaliiwahine widow to Onomea
Sug Co. NJ; II int in por gr 1349, Ala.
kahi Hilo, Hawaii. $1,000. b 276. D 416
Dated Feb .. 1906.
u Paakiki to Pacific Sug Mill, L; ku
4ll6, Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Hawaii.
yrs at $40 per yr. b 2S3, p 4. Dated
Feb / 1906.
D Forbes and as tr and VT to F A
Schaefer, NJ; "a acr of gr 1916 bldgs
etc, Paako, Hamakua, Hawaii; int in
r p 1868 grs 1866 and 1913, buldgs, Pun
opala etc, Hamakua, Hawaii; 1-2 int
in gr 1884, bldgs, etc, Puanui, etc, Ha-
makua, Hawaii $27O6.7O. b 27S p 227.
Dated Feb 10, 1906.
A Gramberg and VT to Joseph H &.
Maertens, d; lot SO of Patent 421O.
bldgs etc, Puukapu, Reservation, S.
kohala, Hawaii $4,000 b 27S, 229.
Dated Feb 10. 1906
5. Kapaki and VT to Paia Plantation
ID; 10 TT Rt w across lot Il, Paia. Ha-
makuapokQ, Maui $3.50. b 27S. p 900.
Dated Feb IA. 1906
Recorded February 20. 1906.
r 5 Kallma and VT by aft of mtgee
to Andrew Dempster, Fore Affdt; lot
3 of Grote tract, Puunui, Honolulu, GA
hu. B 276, p 419. Dated Feb r. 1906
b n Kahalepuna and VT to John *
Apio, d; int in r p 247O kul 1O1S2 and
$3.50, Nuuanu, Honolulu. Oahu. 500.
b 227 p Alp. Dated Feb 16, 1906.
Ach.Ona and VT to Harriet f w
Wight, D; / 27-1OO acr land. Nuuanu,
Honolulu, Oahu. $780, 27S, p 231.
Dated Feb 49, 1906.
Palolo Land q Improvement co Ltd
to George Sanderson, ID; lot Is, blk 1907.
Palolo valley. Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
p 27S, p 2S2. Dated Feb II. 1906
Mary A X Kolomoku to Bathsheba
NJ Allen, d; int i'm lot 1913 of Kulaoka-
hua Plains, Kinau ST.. Honolulu, Oahu
$500. 27S, p 235. Dated Feb. 16, 1906
Est of Bernice p. Bishop by trs to
John A. Matthewman, ID: por r p 7S43,
kul Ills. Kukuiohiwai, n Kona. Ha-
wall. 1854. B 27S, p 234 Dated Feb II,
1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
PASSENGERS.
Arriving

Per 5. 5. Doric, March ., from Sar
Francisco-For Honolulu day ovre)
Nathan d. Bill, Miss Beatrice. w. Bill
Miss Caroline c. Burns, c. NJ Russell
Mrs M Grinneuu and two servants
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, Mrs. Hen
rietta Kyle Frank L. Baldwin. Miss
Carrie j. Brown, Mrs. Nathan d. Bill
Miss Louise Freeman, Miss J. L. Rus
sell, Mrs. c. NJ. Russell, Mrs NJ. Simp-
son, Miss c. *, Robbins, H. NJ. Crane.
Mrs. Frank l.. Baldwin For Yoko-
hama: j. Freeman, Mrs. A. NJ NJ. Rich
ardson and three children, r. b. Weed
ing, David Kissock, Miss NJ. Richard
son and Amah, b. Wragg. For Kobe:
Miss A. l.. Howe Miss f. NJ. Gordon
For Nagasaki; A. e. Tnston, Miss
Claire, r. Bowie, Mrs. A. E. Tiston
Mrs. j. M Pike. For Manila: c. w
Mortonu, Vincent Olejario. Hector
Luziuriaga, Lieut. ]. T. Tompkins. II.
5. N; A. j. Cottrell Vincent Sur. Ad-
miral, James H. Dayton, U. $. n. For
Hongkong: G. Dykeman, w. j. d.
Young, e: l.. BartheI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
Month, March, for % years.
Temperature. QS9O-19O5).


Mean or normal temperature, IL.
The warmest month was that of 1897
with an average of 730.
The coolest month was that of 1903
with an average of 6S'.
The highest temperature was $50 on
March IS, 1898, and March 30, 1901.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
March 4, 1891.
Precipitation Grain 1S77-S9 & 19O5).
Average forthe month, 2.59 inches
Average number Of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, H.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1929 inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.13 inches in 1878.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was $50 inches on March Z, 1890
Relative Humidity"
Average, a. m, 1910 a. m, $50:
average, S p. m, 1879 GS9O-19OD: p.
m, $50, 5000.
Clouds and Weather. C1S9O-19O5).
Average number of clear days. g.:
partly cloudy days, Is; cloudy days, I.
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during March, 1905 was S5 miles
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing March, 1905, was "a miles from the
west on the 10th.
Station: Honolulu, r. H.
Date of issue: February q. 1906.
q O'clOrly aN-ara oaS Fro,,, raoor,lr
Territorial Meteorologist; s o'clock av-
erages from u. S. Weather Bureau rec
ords.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-06
WASHINGTON.

Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1906
WASHINGTON.
Grays Harbor Entrance, pages CT and
Il. Grays Harbor outside Bar Whist
ling Buoy red, marked "Grays Har-
bor' in black, reported adrift, Febru-
AIRY %, will he replaced as soon as
practicable
Puget Sound, page 70. Point Piner
Shoal Buoy No. 2, red thin-class nun,
heretofore reported adrift, was replac-
ed February 20.
Saratoga Passage, page ST. Oak
Harbor Channel Buoy No. l, a black
second-class spar, reported adrift, Feb
ruary y, will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
p. J. WERLICH,
Commander, u. S. N,
Lighthouse INSPECTOR.
Office Of Inspector 18th Lighthouse
District, Portland Oregon, "A Feb
ruary, 1906.