davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

L
One eeA ~olu WIN ynIiy !oH1
ny ~ sne yeopie VI IA
INC .iassi.eu vo.uis Vi we ~ =
ic,,s ~ Unity ceh.
wiz piave you, want VI WISH oeioie
aiihos' 'nii'y 'housshu pcopi''
%.
~ %
~. "u ~ ss .,. -.
90.
bp,,sius ~ " o WV ~
NJ r,ra,t Anar,a, uo.s Co., n
y,s,, 70 har s,s,or On ,ho Cos, oh.
,.',, ~. r,,,-
VII. iea'e ny 'ne hiohsoiia'
IL you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
At the Promotion Committee
rooms Is a sweet potato on exhibit
tion. 1t is 80 Ia inches In circum-
ference.
Autoists who took trips to diff
ferent points on the island last Sum
day report the roads to be In fairly
good condition.
There will be n meeting OF the
Honolulu sympbonv Orchestra this
evenin. n, . o'cioot In th. KiIohano
=. o.'o '"e ""''
,, o1
en- T., ~, 80 -
80 ,,, 10 80
w., ce 'n''' '"'
Ut, ~. 49,.
$50 -, wv. 70 " ~, ,ne $3.50.
49,, %a. ~, ,u eo ',,
'a,, . g. SOUS "'
- 60, ,,n,.., - =
doing some fac, su,n'n,inn en- ,ho
states and be won a counle of cham.
pionships at Portland lately.
Mrs. Bickerton Is reported to be
doing nicely after successful OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the
Queens Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Mortimer Smith arrived OF,
the Mancburia and will visit here
for some time Mrs Smith IA prom-
,non, a, .ao,o, oI..,a, a. ~. 60,
~, So 1870 ~ ."e ooao,'
Ihere may oe souie ols ieasuo oaii
s 'a,ne,,,a '",s .Us n.as uu as sne
ara nrac,icaii,, ont ~, ,ha a.n,a -.
prospects do not seem too bright
Mrs. II. C. Bickerton OF Portland,
Ore, is n member OF the Clark tour
list party, en- route around the world.
Mrs. Bickerton formerly lived in Ho-
nolulu.
n willard md r. n chant,
-,
"seoiip"n'.u w 'no YVES e
guests at .he ioahs. no.h gentle
. men are oonhee'ea WIN .ns he"spa-
per BUSINESS IN ene Eas., 60,
oharles rurnesui. United states
commissioner !" mo, came 70 .own
On .ne Mauna hea ,or the coming
decorations. This Is MI. Furneauxs
hrst visit TO Honolulu In eight
years.
Consul LANG presented. AIS cup to
.ne Eninese S'uuen.s An'unce ~ 'nt
sundsS Tha ~ O. r. s a.Ss ~ ~,
by two games ont Of three ana ths
trophy went to tho Alliance nine.
The large lot on Beretania avenue
Just east of Alapai street is being
cleared OF all trees and buildings II
20 .,nected that tho p.n,a Tr.nsi,
oo,,,an v,,,I 80. 80 80,
opn' W" ou''u "e's s"'''
'hereon'
The tennis match between EVA and
kahuku VIII be played next SUNDAY
at Haleiwa and already b'g crowd Of
nj a N a finn man huvA vnodA orron2n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
GARAGE pILIKIA.

There has been some pilikia at
the Hawaiian Garage owing to Man
ager Wells firing a couple OF men on
Saturday last Yesterday three more
mechanics quit work owing to an
expert from the Coast being retained
by the management
Wells has cabled to the Coast for
more skilled mechanics, and at pres
ent is doing his best to keep up with
the force he has,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
ALAMEDA REPORTS.

The following wireless has been re-
ceived by the agents from the S. s.
Alameda:
Alameda. Feb. IA. 1910, S,p. m.
"All well, 124S miles from Honolulu.
1000 tons cargo, SO cabin. six steer
age. 124 sacks mail and Wells Fargo
express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
IN FoREIoN eoaTs
.Tuesday. February 1s.

uesuay, Fcuruary 10.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Feb. IA:
U. s. 8. Glacier. hence Feb. 7.
MOJ1-Sailed Feb. g.
s. s. Bushu Maru, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Feb. 10:
s. s. Hongkong Maru, for Honolulu.
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb. 49,:
s. s. Manshu Maru, hence Jan. 2S.
SEATTLE-Arrived Feb. Ia:
8. s. Arizonan, from San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed Feb. IA:
4, s. s. Hilonian, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
THE HAWAIIAN BAND will pll

THE HAWAIIAN BAND will play
off the Matson Navigation liner. Lur,
line, which will sail for San Francisco
at o'clock this evening. The Lurline
is taking full quota of cabin passen-
gers. there being thirty-three booked
for passage this morning. The Matson
liner has been given a large general
cargo OF Hawaiian products. Included
In the consignments of freight des-
tined for the mainland Is about 5000
tons of sugar, 1000 cases of pine
apples and a quantity of sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
at THE HAWAIIAN.
Tuesday. February is.

Mrs. Sidney r. Clark. Binghamton.
n. Y; Sidney T. Clark. Jr.. Bling.
hampton. n. ". Mrs. d. MeIone. San
Francisco: Miss Melone, San Fran.
cisco.
monday, February II.
l.. Cadwalader. Philadelphia. Pa; T..
Cadwalader Philadelphia, Pa; W. S.
Macliie, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss G. A.
Young. Milwaukee. Wis; Mrs. c. A.
Rud, Chicago; Miss NJ Reed Chica-
CO.; Mrs. r. =. Smith, Portland, Ore;
II. T. Hudson, Portland. Ore; j. G.
Hurnwell, Denver, Colo; G. II. Water
man, San Jose, Cal; l.. l.. Sexton,
Miss NJ Nyman, Los Angeles. CAL;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ward, Denver,
Colo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE STEAMER Cascade which re.
Gently passed into the hands Of the
Intcr.Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany Is still undergoing alterations at
CISCO sccording 10 manager Kennedy
y, ,ne loIa' s.eansnip Uohipany. Inc
he, yovoee ~ tbe uaw,ii,n isi,nJs
within a few DAYS Tho yessej was
formerly the property OF the Charles
X. Mccormick Company. The Cascade
has been operating ir the coastwise
LUMBER trade since the year 1904 at
wnicn ume sne was iauhcned at FAR.
ia I'll "s as,;. Inc SaScaue VIII
riva, a, Hono,,,,n and w,,, ho " p.oa an ;n
The movement os sugar
THE HILONIAN. a Matson Nayiga.
,ion liner ia reported to have sailed
trom seattle for uono,r,, vns,arda,
rhi. n,iu ,n.,n,,r.,. ,,,a ltd, $3.50
oeu'"'e 'ne '''uai 'oyase
On ,.'ne uiansuiar run assigned the
Hiioniah' When the Hilonian sailed
from San francisco there was ship
ment Of about Ave hundred tons of
general cargo intended for the islands.
The Hilonian ,s to operate ON the San
Francisco Seattle and Honolulu RIM
Il, cnni,no,,on r,,,h ,ho rJ.aao.
:" ~'"N VIZ ."o aues'
.,r.,>, n,nr,
Al. c c,, n'o =,
~. e., uaa.., anu Is peeeu
spp "a,o
n..,aa "' n'. Urn
,.n,, 20. 49, p 80 ., ~ nm, a'
" e 49,, o' 'ne la .ou'
~ Wy % - oYo'y r.speoe
was ,ouhu II, .ne personal enects OF
one OF tne wealthy passengers on tue
Cleveland, which gave rise to the as
sertlon.
-
FORTY CABIN and 50 deck passen.
gers arrived from Kona and Kau ports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
Shipping
oeeARrEp
Monday, Feb.ui

Monday, February IA.
Mahukona and Notwithstanding,
stmr., 5 p. m.
Tuesday, February 10.
Hilo and way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., noon. 1851
Honokaa and Hawaii ports--Iwalani,
stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
EXPOSURE TO COLD

and wet is the first step to Pneumo-
mia. Take Perry Davis Painkiller and
the danger is averted. Unequaled for
colds, sore throat, quincy. 25c, 35c and
SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
VESSELS TO DEPART


Vucsuays Fepruary 70.
San Francisco-Lurline, M. N. s. 8.
p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr, 5 p. m.
Maui and Molokai ports ikahala.
stmr., y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

When papa wants to get an extra
half-hour's sleep in the morning
some of the children are sure to give
a voluntary imitation OF an alarm
clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

George p. Cooke, manager OF the
Molokai Ranch. will leave for the is.
land by the steamer Mikahala. sailing
this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. Il. p. U.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday even
Ing. Visiting BROTHERS are cordially
invited to attend.
r. A DoUTHITT, E. X.
II. G. EASToN, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
BORN.

Honolulu, Feb 10, 1910,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Parker,
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
When you want to SURE have your
BAGGAGE
Handled right phone your order to the
CITY TRANSFER co.
Jas II. Love. Phone 1872.
--'-'- --------------------'
WArERFhSnT VOTES

/ WArERFhonr NOTES /
NEWS was brought by the steam
er Moana, at Victoria, u. G.. OF
possible solution of the mystery ,of
the disappearance OF the British
bark Silberhorn when on voyage
from Newcastle to Iquidue In 1907.
The inding Of a life buoy marked
"Silberhorn. Liverpool" by the set
tiers on Pitcairn Island the latter
part OF November, substantiates the
conjectures that the vessel was
wrecked in the South Pacific. The
life buoy was picked UP on the beach
at Bounty Bay, Pitcairn Island>, No
other wreckage was found The Sill
berhorn left Newcastle on June ~,
1907. with a cargo OF coal from
lquique, and never reached port.
AUSTRALIAN advices report the
sale Of the British ship Loeb Ryan
to the British Government as a
training ship for boys. During the
last year or 30 three other Loeb ships
have been sold in Melbourne. The
Loeb Lomond was bought by the
Union Steamship Company to be used
as training ship for cadets and
was lost with all hands while on
voyage from Newcastle to yelling
ton with a cargo Of coal. The other
vessels to change hands were the
Loeb Ness and the Loeb Tay, both
OF which are ending their days as
coal hulks in Adelaide.
THE FAMOUS old sailing ship
Shenandoah, which until recently
was the largest wooden craft under
United States registry, is to be con-
verted into barge. During the
Spanish American War the shenan-
doah made the passage from Liver
pool to the Virginia Capes in eight
cen days, performance uneQualed
up to that time by any sailing ves-
sci. She was built at Bath, Me-,
twenty years ago. At present she
is at San Francisco, loading a cargo
for New York. She registers 3407
'o"' "'.
srrr, p.us ,n
,.rya .anorai as.a..ran, ., ,r.iah,
for HonoIulu ia destined 70 arrive nj
the islands by the American. Hawaiian
frsighter Alaskan. This vessel brings
cargo from New York via Salina Cruz
also supplies from San Francisco. and
~ ma
seattle. Tne Aiaskan Is expected here
,ou~y anu .no,uSs1 he ireIsn. ns.
n, terosana n,i The A,asSon s,, Ha' go
10 the railway wharf 10 discharre and
then commence to take on a shipment
OF sugar for the mainland. ..u
-
THE NAVAL. TUG lroQuois Is com.
i'ehVer and Galveston, made the trip
UP 10 san Francisco ana Aare Island
IN NIUE Tess IMAM Ten Jays Inc tug
con'oyeu os lne cruisers saiied from
f1onoiuiu ON fepruary T. Inc iroquois
VII uhderso extensive repairs oerore
rc'urnihs u this sta'ion'
n'N oAn"'NE vi 'ne ueie
ilct destroyer seneca reports that the
wreckage reported by the steamship
Katahdin, viz. two spars prpject-
ins eighteen feet out of water and
apparently attached to n .unken yes-
"a, an Ch,nco,eaguo In,a, !" has hoar
'0'
rur Aurprc.N u.w.u.N ,.,,
,.nx,. ,ro,ah,. s.,.an.n So, III.
Co.. 80 g.. E..no,.an an."s
n nv .rr,voa =, Sest,,. ,as,a.sa,,
49,. ," .. ",ue 'eo'o,a
ee '"'se anu ,arieu 'a,so VI
,".s" anu SupiA'es tut 'he 's'
"A''
The AmEHioAN'HAWAiiAN liner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
RIVED
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday, February IS.

Tuesday, February IS.
Seattle and Tacoma--Alaskan, A II.
S. s.
Wednesday, February 70.
San Observation-Disclosures, M. N.
S. S.
Kauai ports-w. q. Hall. stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1. 1.o.R.M

Meets every first and third Thurs
Gays OF each month at knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
AiaIly invited to attend. .
p. HIGGINS, sachem.
u. V. TODD. C. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. o. E.
Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
W. r. RILEY, w. p.
VIM. C. Mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

One cent a word. will carry your
message to the people Of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of the B "a l.
letin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
SINKING OF THE SILVER STAR.
A Member of Lone Star Chapter, o. E.
S., Drops Into Poetry.

Lone Star Chapter of Dark Harbor and S. K.
Whiting Chapter of Castine, Order of the East
ern Star, were guests June 22nd of Harbor
View Chapter of Deer Isle. The two chapters
chartered the steamer Silver Star and had
pleasant trip down the bay, arriving at Deer
Isle little before o'clock. A most bountiful
repast was served at once in the banquet hall,
to which ample justice was done by the visitors.
At $50 the meeting was called to order and an
address of welcome was given by the worthy
matron of Harbor View Chapter, which was
responded to briefly by the matrons of the
visiting chapters, after which the degrees of
the order were conferred in beautiful and
impressive manner upon two candidates by the
local chapter After a short recess fine pro-
gram was given, and at the close of the pro-
gram fruit punch and cake were served in the
banquet hall. About 100 a. m. Thursday the
visitors left for home. The boat was making
for the wharf at Hewes Point about o'clock
and Capt. Smith headed her inside the channel
buoy thinking there was water enough, but the
boat brought up on ledge about 800 feet from
the shore. The women were naturally some
what frightened at first and when it was found
that the steamer could not be got off, and the
tide was falling rapidly, the life boats were
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

An interesting account Of the outing OF tLe
boys Of Castle North, K o. n. "A. ~ Liberty
last week, which was in type was unavo'oao'y
delayed and will appear next week.
The double-header baseball game Sa turday
D, m. on the Coneressktreet grounds will be
great attraction. The first game called at 1884,
will be between q nine from the v. D Mort-
pomerv crew and Belfast and at O'Clock the
home team will cross bats with the Easterns OF
South Brewer for the return game between
these two well-matched teams Two games
for one admission.
The out-of- town fire alarm, five blasts, was
sounded at 73O o'clock, Tuesday evening 1of
slight fire in the George U. White house at the
Head Of the Tide. The fire originated in some
rags about the chimney in the main house.
Seaside Co. and the steamer with TOUR men re-
sponded, but the neighbors had put out the hre
before assistance arrived. The only Damage
was from water. The house is occupied by
Leland Robbins
Miss Gertrude daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Coombs, gave birthday party at
their home on Congress street last luesoay
evening The special guests were MISS Enolla
Nickerson of Pennington and Mr.. Howard
Young of Providence, R. l. Music and dancing
were enjoyed Mrs. Coombs served Ice cream
and fancy cakes. The young guests report
most delightful evening.
A SECOND SHIPwREcK ON IsLEsBoRo. A
party of Belfast young people have had
thrilling experience this week and have faced
all the dangers of shipwreck on an island,
which luckily for them is not desert island or
one inhabited by cannibals. Six well known
young ladies and two equally well known
young gentlemen sailed gaily forth from Bel
fast harbor early one morning Tor cruise
down the bay and a lobster dinner on lslesboro.
All went we'll and the lobster dinner was sue
cess. After the dinner the party wished to
perpetuate the cheerful faces and the bland
smiles which such occasion Invariably
brings in its wake, and as one OF the party,
who is quite an expert photographer had his
camera along, it was proposed to sail away to
a pretty little cove" which had been sighted
and there have their pictures taken, steam
launch and ALL But alas! During that lob
ster dinner other things had been doing. "Tlme
and tide wait for no man" even on lslesboro.
The tide had gone out and left the launch high
and dry on a rock. This was at p. M, and
there was nothing to do but wait patiently for
the midnight high tide. 1t came and the launch
fioated gracefully off the rock, only to wobble
YEARLY under a disabled engine In the wee
small hours the six young ladies appeared at
the house of Mr. Ed. Pendleton of North Isles
boro They were cordially invited in and were
entertained as only the good people on Isles
boro know to entertain the shipwrecked mari
ner. They came to Belfast on the steamer
Golden Rod that forenoon, while the two young
men, who had bravely gone back to the wreck
after having escorted the ladies to safety, were
towed to Belfast, arriving about a. m.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

cleared away and the passengers landed. They
included not only the Hewes Point passengers
but those bound for Ryder's Cove and Castine
The telephone was used to call ]. P. Bragg
from Ryder's Cove with teams and boat from
Castine, the Golden Rod responding to the lat
ter call. The Silver Star listed as the tide fell
and filled later. Wrecking apparatus was or
dered from Rockland and she was pulled off
Friday and lowed to W. S. Pendleton's yard
for repairs. The bottom was not much dam
aged, but both tunnels and part of the avn
ing deck were carried away in getting her off.
One of the members of Lone Star chapter,
into poetry, thusly:
THE TALE OF THE TWO STARS.
Oh the Eastern Star on the Silver Star
Took trip to Deer Isle one day;
The weather was fine, the wind was fair,
And the waters calm in the bay.
Oh they sailed by the compass, east south east,
Till they reached their haven fair;
And they spent some hours in the lively spot
With never a thought of care.
When they wished to return to their several
homes,
The Star she got up steam;
Twas the Silver Star, not the Eastern Star,
OF which we now catch CLEAN.
They reached Hewes Point about three A. M.
With daylight breaking around;
When shock was felt and a cry was heard,
Good heavens, she's aground"
And aground she was, Stuck hard and fast,
About once her length from the dock;
They tried very hard to get her off,
But they couldn't, no use to talk.
Quickly overheard the small boats went,
And the Star was put on shore;
Twas the Eastern Star, not the Silver Star,
Of which we have heard before.
The sisters and brothers, one by one,
Scrambled up till they reached dry land;
Then stood and looked at the Silver Star,
A tired and sleepy band.
But thankful to be on shore were they,
And this is the tale they told;
While the Silver Star is but silver at best,
The Eastern is pure, pure gold.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending June 81, 1910:
Coson H. Robbins, Swans Island, to Charles
H. Emery, Ellsworth; land in Stockton Springs.
Charles H. Emery, Ellsworth, to the Bangor
Investment Company, Bangor; land in Stockton
Springs.
Northport Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
Association to Ruth Brown, Washington, D.
c.; land in Northport.
George D. OTIS Everett, Mass, to George E.
and Addie NJ. White, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Herbert A. Greer, ct al Nantasket, Mass, to
Percy E. Greer, Brockton, Mass; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Susan N. Coonbs, Palermo. to Berton E..
Coonbs, do; land and buildings in Palermo.
Alice L. Jennings, Everett, Mass, to George
D. Otis, do; land in Belfast.
Useba Marden, Prospect, to John B. Cook
son, do; land in Prospect.
Robert Erskine, Stockton Springs, to Frances
B. Clay, Verona land in Stockton Springs.
John G. Jackson, Belmont to James E. Jack
son, Knox; land and buildings in Belmont.
Caroline Wellman, Searsmont, to Bert F.
Robbins do land and buildings in searsmont
Lois E. Freeman, Searsmont, to Rose Mer-
RAM, do; land and buildings in Searsmont.
Walter J. Cochran, Frankfort, to Charles R.
Sawyer and John c. Ward, do; land in Frank
fort.
Calvin H. Nealley Bellvile N. j., and Asher
H. Mayo, Dover, to Frederick L. Palmer, Mon
roe; land in Monroe.
Julia A. Baker, Belfast, to Fred A. Robbins
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Mark Ward, Searsport, to Perley o. Andrews,
do; land in Searsport.
Friends in this city have learned with regret
of the death in Rockland of Caroline, widow
of jeremiah Hall, at the advanced age of SO
years The deceased was native of North
port, but following her marriage was a resi-
dent of Belfast for some ten years, later NOV
ing to Linconville and then to Rockland. She
is survived by one brother, Shedrick Herrick
of Northport and daughter. Miss Inez Hall,
who has taught in the city schools of Rockland
for a number of years. The deceased had been
for more than half century me.nber of the
Methodist church.
Capt John Griffin, one of the last of the old
time Grand Banks shippers, died June 21st at
his home in Bucksport aged So years. Capt.
Griffin sailed out of Bucksport for many years
when the fishing business was in its palmy
days and the port sent out fleet of 80 or 40
sail Several of his sons are captains of fish
! ing craft and merchant vessels.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

marine railway last week for painting and mi
nor repairs. In the fire at the yard of Cross,
Austin & Ireland, in Newton Creek, N j.
June 21st, bark Herbert Fuller was badly burn
ed and several other vessels were more or less
damaged. Sch. Stanley H. Miner was pulled
out and it is thought was not damaged. .Lo-
cal charters: sch. Emily l. White has chartered
for the season to carry cut granite for the mu-
nicipal building, New York, from Frankfort to
that city; sch Ada J. Campbell has chartered
to load lumber at Stockton Springs for New
York; sch. Elsie A. Bayless, Capt. Philbrook,
has chartered to load paving at Vinalhaven for
New York; SCH Pocasset has chartered to load
cut granite at the Settlement quarry, Stoning-
ton. for New York :. The long overdue Bos-
ton barkentine John S. Emery, Capt. Coombs
concerning whose safety considerable appre-
hension had been felt in shipping circles, ar
rived at Buenos Ayres June 22nd after pas
sage of Ill days from Boston, one of the long
est passages on record. She WIS delayed by
Gains and adverse winds. She sailed from
Boston March Sd and was not spoken on the
voyage. =. In the summer of 1903 the schooner
Menawa of the Pendleton Bros fleet was run
into and sunk by the U. S. steamer Mayfower,
the Presidential yacht. The schooner was
valued at $1,000 and her owners recently re-
ceved that amount from the governments. "A
solid gold watch, suitably inscribed, will be
presented Capt T. A. Pickett of Hampden by
the U. S. government in recognition of his
bravery in saving the lives of the captain and
crew of the sinking schooner Edgar c. Ross
last January. 49,. Capt. G. J. Hart Of this city
has been placed in command of the new steam
er Frederick of the Merchants & Miners Tians-
portation company, on the route between Phila-
delphia. and Savannah, Ga. The steamer ID
$500 tons. For the past two years Capt. Hart
has been in command Of the steamer Persian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

count was voted Mrs. A. a. Kendall
ana daughter liza, went to Waterville
Monday evening 20 visit the formers
sister Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, before
leaving for the West where Mr. Ken-
dnll is located.--Mr, and Mrs Freeman
y. liadlock OF stowe left here Monday
evening for RiGhy. idaho where they
intchd TO rcside.--Mrs. Waiter u,
Grout Of Worcester. Mass. arrived
here Monday evening for Il stay with
her parents. Col. and Mrs. g. W. Doty
Tho remains OF Mrs. Ellen Bcdors
rlumloN, former resident vera
brought here for interment Tuesday
accompanied by her daughter Miel
Annette Eoycc and sister. Mrs ~ r.
RyGcr eli Of Boston. Interucnt wal
madc IN Riverside cemetery. the Rev
otto S. Raspe officiating A @. SINAI,
hes gone 10 Oregon.---The Woman's
club met Monday evening with Mrs.
G. NJ powcvs--Miss Mary Mlchalelc
who has made her homo with Mrs j
!. Billings for the past two years
went Tuesday TO Cheghre, conn
whore She Joins her mother and sister
LEAVING there i:omcdiatcly for bsi
former home In Austria.