davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
Legal Notices

ASA@b
NO. 165. TERRITORY or HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO J. A.
MACON, CHARLES w
BOOTH. EMILY KANAKANUl,
SANFORD d. DOLE, CHUNG
SING. WING HEN. LEN QuoN
MOON. HEE SHIN, WING SIM
CHoNG COMPANY, b. p. BlSH-'
Op ESTATE, KEAUANINI, THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by
CHARLES X. HEMENWAY as
Attorney General; CITY AND
COUNTY or HONOLULU, by
JOSEPH J. FERN, as Mayor anu
President of the Board OF Su-
peryisors: Mrs. DAVID NAN
UEL. PANG COON TAN, and 10
ALL whom It may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by JUSTIN 5. II.
DE MELLO, to register and confirm
his title in the following describeu
land:
Land in Kaikahi and Kewalo, Pa
uoa. oahu, being L. G. A. 1888, Il. r.
4453. to Kealaau; Apana OF X. T.
tGrant) 263S to Mary Nahakuelua;
and portion of l.. c. A. 273, Part
4, X. p. 3O2. to Joseph Booth
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on Junction
of Walls at northwest corner OF Il. Z.
A. 1855 to Kealaau, said point bear
ing by true azimuth 2230 ~, .6'oS
feet froy, the Puowaina Triangula-
ton Station, and 1470 "a, Al feet'
from an iron pin on the upper size
of the road, and running BY true
azimuths:
"a 1892 2S', 1919 feet, along
land of c. w. Booth to driven
iron pipe;
(2) 223O So, 234.S feet along
same to cross cut on Mauka
face of rock;
CAY 3O9o OO', III feet along
same to outside edge OF stone
I'm wall marked with cross;
ca 312" TO-, 1870 feet along IL.
c. A, 1881 to Kane across
road to middle of stream;
(5) Southeasterly and south
westerly along the middle oil
the stream to cross cut on
rock in stream, the direct
uzimuth and distance being
50 39', 45O.4 feet;
CD 14lO 40, III feet to cross
cut on Hat top of large rock
on bank of stream; l.
90 1899 So, STA feet along
Kaahaukukui to driven iron
pipe on kuauna:
(S) 127 90, 59.4 feet along
same to driven iron pipe;
CO. 216o O3', 45.5 feet along
Grant 1886 to Kanakaolc 10
driven iron pipe on kuauna;
(1O) 1892 49,, 69.3 feet along
same to driven iron pipe on
kuauna;
(1D 237O 55', 422 feet along
same to iron pin at corner OK
fence;
(12) 147' "a, 1926 feet along
| same across road to tho ini-
tial point, and containing an
| area of 3.22 acres, little
| more of less.
You are hereby cited to appear nc
the Court of Land Registration, tn
be held at the City and COUNTY OF
Honolulu on the 2Gth day of October,
IA. ID. 1903, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, to show cause II any you
have, why the prayer of said petit
ton should not be granted. AND
unless you appear at said Court at
the time and place aforesaid your
default will be recorded, and the
said petition will be taken as con-
fessed, and you will be forever
barred from contcsting said petition
or any decree entered thereon. .
Witness the Honorable w. J. ROB
INSON, Judge of said Court, this
27th day of September, In the yeal
!, nineteen hundred and nine.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
4426-sept. 2S, Oct. 5, 12, 10.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREE

A man at country fair saw a jock
ey and a doctor haggling dreadfully
over the sale of a mare. 1t interested
him to see two such thicky and
shrewd characters opposed and at the
end of the sale he approached the
Jockey and asked him how he had
made out.
81 sold her, said the jockey, and
he held up a five dollar note.
but, is that all you got for her?'
asked the man.
Its enough. was the reply,
she's dead lame.
Chuckling the man sought out the
horse doctor and said:
See here, friend, do you know you
gave me five dollars for a hopelessly
lame mare?''
The horse doctor wagged his thin,
gray beard and retorted
Lame she is, | grant you, But
not hopelessly lame. I'm fact, she is
as sound as a dollar. She's badly
shod. that's ais the matter with her
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Johns News Notes.

DR.. J. H. Burnham, who has located
here for the present, is looking after
his affairs at Crystal Springs for a
few days.
The boys are preparing to cross
bats with the Central team next Sat
urday, and they hope to nave better
success than before.
The school association is pleased
to announce that Miss Mary Williams
of Monterey, has accepted the position
as first assistant in the school here
for another session. This makes her
third year here, in which time she
has proven her ability as noble
teacher and her friends-which are
many, more than welcome her in re-
turning to our midst again next ses-
sion.
We are preparing to have Chill
dren's Day service here the second
Sunday in June, and an experienced
Sunday school lecturer will deliver an
address in the afternoon. The people
need something to arouse them in
Sunday school work, and it is assured
that he will fill a long felt need. Let
all come out to hear him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Patrick Happenings.

charming young ladies, visited at
Johns Sunday.
w. L. Marshall has just returned
from a pleasant trip. We know not
where he went, though he says he
enjoyed the trip just fine. Must be
some attraction somewhere.
Mrs. Ellis Patrick and Mrs. Lerah
Gray went fishing last week and
caught 43 fine fish. Good luck.
Mrs. Sorinthia Fortenberry, of Fam
min, spent last week here very pleas
antly with her vsister, Mrs. Ben Fer
guson. Come again, will be glad to
see you any old time.
Mrs. Lou Collum, of Fannin, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. Arthur Patrick, who is attend
ing school at the A. & M.,will arrive
in few days, and our many people
will be glad to have him this summer.
Our boys will play a match game
with Johns bail team on our diamond
next Saturday afternoon. Every one
has a special invitation to come out
and see the boys bat the ball.
Miss Emma Sheely, of Lynwood Wis
tied her sister and many friends here
Saturday and Sunday. Come again,
you as welcome as the flowers in
May"
Several of our young ladies atten-
ded church at Johns Sunday and
report delightful trip.
Robert Patrick and wife visited rel
atives at Johns Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

We are experiencing some dull days
since the school closed and everybody
has gone away, but our merchants
say they are continually kept busy
just the same.
The past week has enabled the
farmers in this community to do a
great deal of work, and few more
days of sunshine will put crops in
fine shape.
Church service was we'll attended
Sunday and there was quite a num-
Der present from distance.
Mr. e. A. Burnham, of D'Lo, Wis
tied friends and relatives here Sunday
We are always glad to welcome him
in our midst.
We are pleased to say that Mrs. j.
E. Murray is much improved after an
illness of several weeks.
Messrs. D. L. Tucker and Joe Chap
man are contemplating building each
a nice residence in town in the near
future. Our town continues to grow,
and few more strides like this will
soon enable us to have a corporation
line.
Mr. John Upton made a business
trip to D'Lo last Saturday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

weight was hauled an average dis
lance of about so miles.
'sThe total expenditures of the Post
Office Department for the fiscal year
were 1927, 528, 222. The salaries of the
1926 railway postal clerks, includ-
ing officers, were $17,373, 1862. This
was S.3 per cent of the total expen-
ditures. The cost of railroad trans
portation for the mails in the year
was $43, 58S, O12.70.
I'm concluding let me say that just
as the railroads of the country con-
meet all inhabited areas with each
other, and bring about compact and
Efficient union of national effort and
national energy, SO does the Railway
Mail Service join together the $1,000
postoffices throughout the United
States, and provided, in connection
with the transportation of the mails,
the national network of the postal ser
vice Of the mails while in transit and
for their prompt arrival at the deSti-
nations. New York Evening Post
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Monterey Affairs.

attending school at Brookhayen, came
home Saturday
Mr.. III. Fl. Bullock transacted bus
mess In Brandon Monday.
jeff Taylor visited friends in Bran
don Sunday.
Mr.. J. M. Taylor was in Florence
on business Monday.
Mr.. C. w. Alliston went to Hatties-
burg on business one day last week.
Mr.. w. M. Smith made flying trip
to Yazoo City pne day last week.
Again Monterey and Florence cross
ed bats on the Florence diamond
Saturday, with score of to 6 for
Monterey. The game was played very
quietly, with Mr. Roy Barron, of Har-
risville. as umpire. The game gave
entire satisfaction, with the Monterey
crew as follows: A. d. Taylor, c. W.
S. Taylor. p; r. c.. Taylor, st. B.;
]. G.. Taylor, sc. B.; w. T, Bullock,
rdB.; H.. HI. Bullock, S. S.; II. L..
Cooper R. F.; T. B. Webb, C. F.; D.
S. Williams, S. F.
Rev. w. w. Morse filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
HANDLING MAIL ON THE TRAINS.
Railway Service of Federal Postoffice
Does Fast Work.

v. J. Bradley, Superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service,in a speech
before the New York State postmas-
tiers on Thursday, gave brief history
of the business of that interesting
branch of the. Government service
He said in part:
.sThe branch was established in
1864. 1t was one of several momen-
tolBs steps taken in the Postal Sery-
ice in the time of the Civil War.
There. had previously existed serv-
ice called Route Agents Service,
with about 700 employees, who tray-
eled in mail apartment cars and ex-
changed mail bags, but they did not
as a rule handle any mail matter,
except a few local letters received
directly from the public. 1t was the
practice in those days for all post
offices to wrap up their packages OF
letters, and these could not be opened
en- route. The wrapping included
way bill, with an itimized list of all
the letters and the amount of postage
to be collected thereon.
For purposes of supervision and
management, the Railway Mail Serv-
ice is now divided into twelve dr.
visions, and on July l next the thir-
teenth division will be established,
with headquarters at Seattle, Wash.
Each division has superintendent,
the General Superintendent at Wash
ington, who, in turn, is subject to
the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
ION June 80 of last year the work
ing force consisted of 1925 clerks
and officers, of whom about $4,000
are assigned to postal car duty.
These men, in the performance OF
their duties, travelled more than 1885,
000, 900 miles in the year.
'sAll the clerks are required to
pass examinations on their knowl-
edge of distribution in the first few
years of their connection with the
service, until they have acquired a
knowledge necessary for their as
signments, and in the case of the
highest clerks this means 10000 to
| Is 900 postoffices. They are then re
Equired to review this knowledge
every year throughout their continu-
ance In the service. The test of Nae
cmacy is, therefore, maintained con-
tinuously.
1.-THE report of the General Super
intendent, Railway Mail Service, foI
the fiscal year 1908, shows that the
railway postoffices assorted and re
assorted II ,913, 100000 pieces of first
class mail, and 9,737. 100000 pieces OF
mail of other classes, making a. total
of q, $50 900, 900 pieces.
For the fiscal year 1908, it is es
timated that the revenue producing
mail posted by the public amounted
to /, 11S,540,79 pounds, in addition t.
which there was SO 900 600 pounds O
free matter, and more than $4,000;
900 pounds of mail bags in connec
tion with the mail and otherwise
making total of 2,145, 949, S6l
pounds, or, to state it in tons, /,
072,S74 tons; and this enorm0u
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Florence Items.

daughter, Miss Maggie, invited her
classmates, the Seniors, of Stems
Creek High School, for a social en-
tertainment. The delighted guests
ON this pleasant occasion were:
Misses Kate Therrell, Inez Boteler,
Ollie Morris and Webbie Laird, and
Messrs. Robert Steen and Hamlin
Case. From 8 p. m. till 1880 p. m,
JOY unconfined held sway. The spread
of delicacies constituted of strawber-
ry cream, coca-nut and raisin cake,
with souvenier boquets of panseys,
interspread with pindar games, "Trip
around the world" music and songs.
This gathering on such happy oc-
casion will long be remembered by
the class when school days become,
to them, thing of the past, and
fraught with lingering memories of
sweet and sympathetic association of
kindred spirit during many term IN
the class room of their beloved Al
ma Martin and Miss Maggie, for her
endearing friendship and thoughtful
ness in assembling this company OF
kindred spirit in loving class commun'
ion, perhaps their last, will have an
abiding place on some spotleas page
in their sweet memory's album.
Miss Marie Ellis, daughter of w.
c. Ellis, Esq, came home from Whit
worth College several days ago quite
ill, but with more favorable symp-
toms now than at any time during
her illness.
The cotton plant is this section is
very sick and lousy, and probably
many farmers will have to plant over,
and all this is due to cool weather
and light frost.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
MOTHERS DAY.

The movement for a national moth
ers' day deserves the hearty support
of every man, woman and child.
throughout this broad land of ours.
The second Sunday in May is the
day set apart for Mothers Day. Let
us unite then in doing all we can
to make it a genuine holiday by pay
ing all due respect and honor to our
mothers; in the flesh, those Of us VIII
are so fortunate as to have our moth
ers with us; in the spirit, those who
are not so fortunate, says Success.
If away from her, write good low
ing letter or telephone or telegraph
to the best mother who ever lived
your mother. Send her some flowers,
an appropriate present, go and spend
the day with her, or in some other
way make her heart glad. Show her
that you appreciate her, and that
you give her credit for large part OF
your success.
Let us do all we can to make up for
past neglect of the ittle-known, half
appreciated, unheareled mothers who
have had so little credit in the past,
and are so seldom mentioned among
the worlds achieyers, by openly, and
especially in our hearts, paying our
own mothers every tribute of honor,
respect, devotion and gratitude that
love and sense Of duty can suggest.
Let US acknowledge to the world the
great debt we owe them by wearing,
every one of us, boy and girl, man
and woman, on Mothers Day, a white
carnatfon-the flower chosen as the
symbol and emblem of motherhood.
Happily chosen embleml What
could more fittingly represent mother
hood, with its wilderness symbolizing
purity; its lasting qualities, faithful
ness; its fragrance, love; its wide
field of growth, charity; it's form,
beauty.
4 What an impressive and beautiful
tribute to motherhood it would be for
a whole nation to unite one day In
wearing its chosen emblem, and In
song and speech. and other appropri'
ate exercises. to honor its mothersl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Health of community is very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor, of Flor
ence. visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Tay-
lor, Sunday.
Mrs. c. r. Webb is spending a few
days with her parents In Jackson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Webb visited
their adughter, Mrs. J. r. East, OF
Brandon this week.
Mr.. A. L. Compeer and family visit
ed his parents at King, Sunday.
Several from here attended the pu-
rial of Mrs. Cooper at Florence, Mon
day.
Mr.. t. B. Webb, of Brandon, atten-
ded Sunday school here Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson Webb, Of Star, atten.
ded Sunday school here Sunday.
Doctor" Mangum made his regu-
lar trip to the Switch" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans, of Collins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Williams,
Saturday.
Mr.. T. S.Williams was looking AFTER
a school at Pickett Saturday.
Miss Stella Cooper, who has been
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

We are, having some cool weather
at present, though we are indeed glad
to say that good old summer tine, is
approaching very near,and won't we
be delighted then?
Crops are looking somewhat bad
though we hope to see a change in a
few days.
Oats are just fine this season and
will soon be ready for harvesting,
and our farmers are getting their mar
vesting machines in readiness for the
business.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely, and we old people are so glad
to see the young boys and & RS take
such an interest in the good work.
Our attendance is much larger than
some time back. Every one has an
invitation to attend our Sunday school
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon.
VIII Ragsdale and wife visited Jno.
Carter and family last Sunday.
c. W. Burnham and family visited
at Pelahatchie Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Jones, of Mayton, visited
her mother here several days last
week.
Miss Clara Graves visited friends at
Cato last Sunday.
Several of our famers have recent
Iy purchased some very fine mules
and various kind of pillow tools. If
you will only come down we will show
you that we have as good mules and
farmers as you will find in the State.
Miss Minnie Collier, one of our
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Pearson Personals.

bound train Tuesday morning.
Mrs. D. P. Cameron visited several
days in Jackson last week returning
home Sunday morning.
Miss Gladys Fisher visited in jack
son over Sunday.
Rev. Wayne Alliston, Of Clinton,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Lucius Bonner and Nolen Brown, OF
Jackson, were entertained by two of
our charming young ladies Sunday.
Call again.
Carl, Chas. and Annie Boehle, OF
Carriers Valley, attended preaching
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hicks entertain
ed the DuttoryfIIe ball team Sunday.
Henry Mfsterfeldt and Davis, OF
Plain, were in our town Monday
morning enroute to Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Health good.
Weather cool and tough on young
plants of all kind with cotton dying
and farmers we'll up with their work.
The quarterly meeting at Sinai Sat
urday and Sunday was we'll attended
by the officials of the various charges
with Bro. Jones the presiding elder
present. He preached two sermons
that We're highly appreciated.
P. H. Hale, of Florence, attended
church at Sinai Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Russell visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayett Long, Of ST.
mai, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. l. Thomas and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Tom Pace, Sat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Chapman Dots.

1t seems as though we are going to
have cold weather all the year and
good many around here have had to
plant their cotton over on account of
the hail storms and frosty mornings
Hope we will have warmer weather
from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelly, of Concord
visited Mrs.S.E. Mayo Saturday night
and Sunday.
owen Roberts left Tuesday for
Fannin where he has accepted a po-
sition with Luther Ferguson on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, Of
Light, spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Ragsdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Robins visited
their father, Mr.. Robins, OF Pela-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Another cold wave struck us Sun
day night.
Mrs. Paul Beardermann, of Carriers
Valley, visited here last Tuesday.
Miss Marion Stacy returned from
Jackson Tuesday morning after sew
eral days of visiting there.
Mrs. Alfred Simmons and children.
of Pelahatchie, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Fina Phipps, Of Trenton,
Miss, were the guests of Mrs. ]. E..
Fisher, Tuesday.
David Nicely, of Plain, was in our
town Tuesday morning.
Thos. Peatross, of Homer. La, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Betty Saunders,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dudly, of
Jackson, were here on business Tues
day.
Robert Catron and Joe Nicely, OF
Plain, were passengers on the East
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

hatchie, Saturday night and Sunday.
DR.. G. Russell is expected to arrive
in about two weeks from New Or
leans, where he has been attending
school. We are glad to say that
he returns a thorough graduate in
medicine, and he is a noble young
man and a good doctor and his many
friends here gladly welcome him.
Mrs. Amos and grandma Kendall
spent the day with Mrs. s. E. Mayo
Sunday.
Clayton Roberts made flying trip
to Cato Sunday. Guess there must
be some attraction down there as he
takes a trip down that way pretty
often That's right Sammie, have a
good time while you are young.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

There was a lively and strenuous
baseball game of an hour and 4 half
between Monterey and Florence on
last Saturday afternoon on the school
ground at Florence. 1t was thorough
ly enjoyable sight and nicely played
The score at the wind-up was 8 to .
for Monterey. We are not afraid
to put either of these teams against
any that choose to come across Win
the bat.
In a few days the Florence Tele-
phone Company will be connected
with the Cumberland. The home
company is awaiting the return to
their office of the contract made ana
signed by the Cumberland people.
Rev. J. J. Smylie, of this place, who
lately joined the Baptist church at
Yazoo City, occupied the pulpit here
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. last SUM-
day,-delivered two very soul STIR
ring sermons to a large congregation.
Rev. Wayne Sutton, the Baptist pas
tor inviting him to do the preaching.
Revs. Wayne Sutton and SJnylie
will attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention that meets May 18th at Louis
vile, Ky.
Mrs. ]. M. Cooper, sister to John
Atkins, aged 81 years, after 20 years
of suffering with gastric ulcer, de-
parted this life about 8 p. M, May
9th, and was buried Monday, the 1lth
at Florence, Rev. Sutton officiating
Mrs. Cooper in all these years OF SUI
fering was patient sufferer-never
mummering complaint.
1t was a charming and elegant af-
fair that took place at the residence
of Mr.. r. G. Berry, of this town, last
Friday night, when his winsome
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Cleary Cullens.

urday, returning Sunday.
Pearl river has been running over
the low lands but is now back in the
banks.
We down here were somewhat sur
prised to see that the court had to
pay $1O0 in the John Smith case,
as he had been advised to go to Flor
ence and give himself up and that in
one mile of Florence he and his broth
er met the constable, who went back
to Florence with him. We are aware
that the state paid it, but the citi-
zens pay the tax. We down at the
scene of the killing could have ta-
ken him up but he made no effort to
get away from his home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
saw it at a. glance. /"

saw IL at a glance.
The man whistled at this news, ar
went back to the jockey and told hi
what the doctor had said.
But the jockey only smiled and e
planned:
That mare is as lame as due
! had her shod badly ON purpose
take some easy-mark in.
AT this time the man laughed, al
hurrying back to the horse doct,
again, he said:
MY dear sir, with all your cunnin
the jockey had proved too much fol
you. The mare is incurably lame. 4
had her shod badly on purpose
take you in.
On receipt of this news the old hol
doctor shook his head gravely, Al
retorted:
Well, anyway, it was counterf
five-dollar note gave you
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Health of this community is very
good.
Cotton chopping is the order Of the
day.
Mr.. M. L. Lockwood has moved tc
Pelahatchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Kinnard have a
girl baby at their home.
Mrs. LEILA Patrick is visiting John
Morphis' family this week.
BRO Il. r. Steen left this morning
to attend the Baptist Convention at
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Emma Puryis is visiting aer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Sorghum seed and stock peas
sale w. q. BARNES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13

Bale hay and all kinds OF feed stuff
w. G.BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Concord Locals.

father and mother this week.
Miss Ethel Patrick has etrurned
home from Jackson.
Mr.. Surnpter Allen and family visit
ed Henry Warmers family recently.
Some of our men are attending
court at Brandon this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-13
Worlds Oldest LIfeboat.

The Oldest lifeboat in the world Is
at Redcar. England. She was one Of
the first built by Greathead, and in
her active service of Ga years was
used TO save 500 lives.