davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
WARNING ORDER

III the llemrstead Ghancery Coart
September term, 1911.
Jett Arnold, Plaintiff,
vs.
Bessie Haw horne; Wash Ilaw
fhorne, Guardian for Bessie law
tliofne, Maude Witherspoon, Geo.
j. Sandefur Rrire " illiams. Kate |
Williams; Jodie Williams Reed
Wash Hawthorne; Jim law.
tholne; Frank llarthorne Lizzie
Hawthorne ana Ella Houston.
Defendants.
The Defendants Frank Hawthorne
aud Ella Hons on are warned 10
appear ID this Court within thirty
DAYS and answer the complaint and
cross complaint of Geo. j. Sande-
fur and Mande Wilherspoon. co.
defendants in the above entitled
eanse.
Witness my hand and seal of tl.I
I .eaitt ot,s Ais 4 lis 22Qth day Of Ang., 1872
II. II. WILSON, (jye-
(Seal) Hemp. Co. Cb|
j. II. McCollrm, Atty. o.
80 4t
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
Plans Again Enlarged

For the third time, the plans
for the San Diego Panama. Cali
fornia international Exposition,
1915, have been recast and en-
larged. This was made necessa-
ry by the constantly enlarging
scope Of the Exposition. Frank
p. Allen Jr., Director of Works,
that work will begin
on the buildings in November. 1t
is predicted that this Exposition
will be the most beautiful, unique
and artistic ever held.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
WARNING ORDER

Iu 1as'iee Court of Rrd Land
Toansbip.
J. D. Elry, plaintiff, !
vs.
J. NJ Nolpn. apfendant
The defendant, J NJ. Nolrn. ia
warned 10 appear in this Cont
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff herein.
j W. BOYD.
Justice of the Peace.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
NOTICE OF cqkFRMATloN

NOTICE is hereby glen that on the 18th
lay of September, l9t Napoleon Hill and
Noland Fontaine fl heir petition in the
1hancery Court n,gpstead county,
Arkansas, prayi continuation OF
their title to the described lands
III tht Hampstead,
State of Arkans
Northwest be Northwest
Quar-. and the be southwest
onarter of Sd Jwnship Eley
en-. South Ra bur West, and
also the Soul Of the South
east quarter Eiry-two; the
South Half nquarter and
The Soulhe, zion Thirty
three, anl he Southwest
quarter four, All in
Y;A,un11i T. wenty five,
Two; ne Northeast
quarter, Est quarter
, East Hal west quarter,
Northwest, te Southwest
quarter of tn quarter and the
Southrnst an tiou Three; the
East Half Of ;st quarter and
the North IN pitheast quarter
of the SoutheaA If Section -Four;
the East Half a lrihwest quarter,
Northeast quafi he North half Of
the Sou1 beast az Section Ten the
Wet half OF the Half Of the North
west quarter of SD Eleven; the West
Half of the NonliV quarter and the
Northeast quarter Gle Northwest quar-
Ter of Section Fuurtt; all in Township
Eleven, South Rang k'wenty-i west
a so all that pant ofe oulhwest quarter
Of the Southwest quer OF Section Three
and all that part ~ Northeast q quarter
of the Southeast qiier of Section Four
in Township Eleveduth Range Twenty
five, west, lying e of the dividing ENC
established by Joh Thomas and VIM
A. Carligan by dAand agreement exc
cutcd July %, lsGhnd now of record il
M
Book Is OH page 81 each of said tract'
containing 20 acr4 4nakiHg 40 acres II
the aggregate. AtaM That part OF th'
West fractional iii Of the Noltheas
quarter OF Section pree, Township Elevel
South Rfnge Tweik five, west, contain
ed in the 10 o,lowinJetcs aad bounds, TO
wit;
Beginning ut h45outheast corner o
section Thirty third tTownship Ten sout
Range Twenty hv3 Vest running thehc
S. 20 chains TO Il sihe; thence 8. 80 dc
grees East l6 chainknd 50 links ioapo;n
oil The line of lie pd owned by John j
Thomas; thence wfll rhc meanderings {
said line south anikes TO the soutiieas
corner of the East lillf Of the Northwes
quaIter Of section Free, Township EieN
en south Range TYNty five, west, cox
tanning SO and 20-l9l acres, and contain
ing in the aggregate 9l Goo acics, more
less.
All persons claiming any interest in III
said lands or any pant thereof are hereh
notified and called dpon to appear Is sal
court aud show cause why the title OF Il
said Napoleon Hill and holland fontail
10 said lands should not be confirmed,
In testimony whereof | have hereun
SET my hand aud official seal on this l5
lay Of SEPT, l9li
n. II. WILSON,
IS Ct sEAL1 Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
WARNING ORDER

flempsteod Chancery Court.
j. D Chrisman, Plaintiff.
VS.
9u'la Girisman, Defendant
The defendant Julia Chrisman is
warned to appeH'in This Court with.
IN thirty DAYS, and answer he com
plant OF he plaintiff, J. y. Chris
man.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
HAVE LEARNED VOW TO SPILL
Reason Why Orc hiaf1 Thinks That
the Intelligence Of trsfcs has
Increased.

Having made the staiement that
1uries are more intelligent than they
used to be, the man who has often
served as a juror backed it up with
bits of his own experience.
"My chief reason 11r saying 50 IS
that iuries nowadays do not have
such tussle with the word guilty
as formerly" he said. Several
years ago | talhed oonflentially
with. a number OF men who assured
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
The Naval Review

President Taft is expected
review the Atlantic fleet at New
York on October 81. 1t will be
q magnificent naval pageant. On
the same day the Pacific fleet will
be reviewd at Los Angeles.
Foreign nations are likely to
wonder what this great dual dem
onstratiOn means, but it's really
none Of their business. If they
learn something about our ability
t) put a great fleet in active ser
vice at short notice, that is mere
ly incidental.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

a success that the forester was
tod to go ahead and raise hay for
the city stock. If he raises too
much he will be allowed to sall
the surplus. If he succeeds, the
Exposition Division of Works will
buy it's feed from him, thus Civ
ing him revenue from his first
crop.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

had BEEN impaneled they looked up
the spelling Of guilty and practicod
writing it so that in case the jury
Lightning actually struck them and
the accused should be convicted they
would know how to write their opil-
ion. Others of my associates were
not 50 conscientious. If they believed
man guilty they said so, irrespect-
ave of dictionary rulings. Less than
five years ago served on a jury that
pronounced man guilty in four diff
ferent photographic forms besides
tie right one: Cite, gillite, gille
ard gilty. So far as my observation
goes most juries nowadays know how
to spell guilty without especial
coaching"
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
Schley's Funeral

Dying as he had hoped to die,
quickly and without pain, Admir-
al Schley was acclaimed, even by
those who had opposed him in
life, q naval hero and a great com
mander His funeral was one of
the biggest the Capitol ever saw,
and many thousands of residents
turned out to see the cortege
pass, and to bow reyerently while
the corpse of brave man was
borne past them.
Trouble 10 Panama
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13
Trouble 10 Panama

i ne Iec-sIIing d. ',o5iiIe minister q
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-13

s5E vAeJssn. biI9stss ~ ..ss.-a=--.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
DANCES.

Tho informal dance held by the
Elks I'm their new home on Boulder
avepuc Thursday evening proved a
most delightful affair and increased
the eager anticipation for tho formal
dance which opens the hall on March
80. Among those seen dancing were;
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ A,
breckenridge, w, Val Jean Biddison.
W. A. Brownlee, Ross Grosshart, Carl
Stratton. Harold w. Stover. Mrs.
Paul Galloway. Misses Gay Ollphant,
Geraldine Rraymer. Mossie Lewis.
Irene King. Lillian schreck. Belya
Mitchell, Ethel Givens- Magic Chas-
tain, Dencie stebblns, Gladys stebIns
Charlie Greene, Hazel Ellsworth OF
Bonham, Tex, Kathryn Pendergast of
Muncie, Ind. Ruth Pearl Sheriff;
Messrs, Joe Laley, Rex S. Walker,
Clarence Campbell, Charles steele,
George Reeves, Dick Miller, c. IT.
Macon, Moscr John II, Miller Myron
Mather. Charles Hamm, Claren D..
Render, Roy Burnbrock, John Mayo,
Roscoe HugenIn, DR.. Woody and Dr,
Cohenour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
OFFICER CHoKEs JOY RIDE.


ana iIaNcing wen Tome.
officer Pllltng spoiled the en-
hryo arrangements Of two alleged in
mates Of resort at First and Gin
cinnati for 10Y ride" Friday night
Pilkington stood guard at the car
while the men on the inside awaited
the preparation Of The perfect la
dies % toilet making, Giving vent TO
loud gcsticulntIons, the party filed
out two's with auticipations OF the
good dime they were about to have.
The men were greatly offended and
offered to pay the monthly toll col
lected from the inmates Of immoral
resorts II the officer would allow
them TO depart on a trip into tho
country to escape the hot dusty
streets Of the city and 10 breathe the
ozone Of the pure country air into the
cavities Of their oppressed pulmonary
organs
Nothing doing" slid Pllkington.
as he walked down West First street
headed for the police station, sand
wiched in between the two fairer rep
resentatIyes Of the ever growing Tul-
"a FaryIand aggregation.
when arraigned before Judge Hous-
ton IN police court yesterday. May
Claire and Stella Fisher, the two re-
sorter5, first plead not guilty TO the
charge of lewd conduct An explana-
ton Of the court caused them to
change their minds when the testl-
mony had been offered. and each
changed the plea 20 guilty A fine
Of SO and trimmings was assessed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
JUVENILE.

Little Miss Helen Kesserling asked
a number Of her playmates to spend
Yesterday afternoon with her AZ n
birthday party to celebrate her sixth
natal day Mrs E. C. Kesserlng, her
mother. assisted by Miss Hortense
Harris looked after the pleasure OF
the title guests served them with
birthday lunceon and from a flow
or declled table after the hours at
play. The fun Of the afternoon was
In the souvenir doll hunt. The dol
lies were fastened TO bright colored
ribbons and each child unwound the
ribbon until Miss Dolly was found.
The little hostess was generously re-
membercd with many pretty girts.
The guests OF the afternoon were lit
Ito Virginia, Irene and Doris Rceder,
Norma and Mary Ellen Hall Hazel
Brink, Mary Lucille stevens, Elnora
Davis Marguerite Settle, Pauline CIV
ems and Aubrey and Richcud An
thony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
WEDDINGS.

Last evening AT Okmulgeo, Mr. sid.
ney Earle Cockrell Of this city and
Miss Edna Earle Gardner Of Ardmorc
We're married The ceremony was
read by Rev. c, p. Dubois at the home
OF Mrs, Vie 49, Kingsbury, Mrs j, J.
Stanscl sister of the bride and Mr.
Ira b, Main were the only attendants
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs, w
y Gardner of Ardmore and the groom
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs, c G, Cock
.rell Of Balinger, Texas. Both are
we'll known through out the sta,e and
number numerous friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
DINNERS AND LuNcnEoNs

Mr. Charles West and Mr. Erie Will
hanson were hosts at dinner at the
County club Friday evening with COW
ers for DR. and Mrs Walter H..
Wright Miss Carolyn Dickey and her
two house guests, Miss Nan Beatty OF
Kansas city and Miss Mary Dallas
Gage Of Topeka, Kans. Miss Nellie
Kline, Miss Mae Evans and Messrs.
Roscoe Huguenin, Harold Rose and
Edward Mac Taggart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Of their mcmbers. Mrs. John Han
sci. who has Just returned from a
visit of seN oral months TO her rela-
tiyes and friends In Terre Haute, Ind.
There was largo crowd in attend
ance and qGite good many visiting
Rebekahs |, o. +, v. and their
friends After tho lodge closed and
all visiting friends were admitted the
drill team put on their floor work,
which was applauded by all present
then followed music by Miss Ruby
Gregory. original poem by Mrs, I'D
Hoder. reading by Mrs Cora Il,
Ward, Short taks were made by yis-
iting brothers, ] S. Garland. OF Des
Moines, Ia, ] Smith OF Boston, Mass.
and some OF the city officers " Il.
Cline, +. Nj Wooten, j, A, Ymger,
and j G Meacham, after which ].
w. Shields announced that It was
growlnk late aud that banquet had
been prepared In honor Of the return
OF the prodigal (Mrs HanscD and
that the fatted calf had been killed
and the table was then prepared and
all were in tied to the dining room,
where they found the liable fairly
laden with All good things to eat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Mrs Mary McFall and Miss Jane
McFall, who came here last fall from
indianapolis snd spent the winter
with Mrs McFalrs brother. A. Me-
GilvraY and family. have moved into
their new home on North Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Mrs +. j. Katz. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. James Bowen, treasurer;
Mrs, Fred $. Clinton, first member
OF the executive board and Mrs A, w.
Roth second member the third mem
her being supplied by the president
whose office gives her this right, The
next meeting viii have a double pro-
gram for It's portion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
ANOTHER INTERURBAN ROUTE?

PittSburg Promoter May String One
Through Tulsa From Vinita.
Special 10 the World
Claremore. okla. March 1l.-W. E.
THlderbrand. u promoter OF Ittts-
burg, Pa. is now in this county looking
into the matter Of building an inter-
urban road from Nlnita to Sapulpa
and Kelfer. the road going through
Chelsea, Claremore and Tulsa. par
allelng the Frisco. He is fayorably
impressed with the proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The Home Mission Society OF the
Boston Avenue. M r.. Church. South
meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs
T. H.. Smiley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

II is your fault If your neighbor has
the best looking hat She bought Of
Lee 4 Ross adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The Cyclone sells dressers from S.
up; you will lose money IL you buy
furniture before you see u.s. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
LITERARY AND MUSICAL CLUBS.


II was election Of officers day with
the Tulsa Womans' club Monday aft
ernoon and the meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs, ]. r. Bartlett, 705
South Denver A colonial setting had
been arranged for the gathering and a
special committee had prepared N
program, no program being provided
for election day IN the year book The
Officers for the coming year are Mrs.
]. D. Seaman, president; Mrs, s r..
Dunn, vice president; Miss Ollie Rick
ey, secretary Mrs j u. Wolkley,
treasurer: Mrs. Y. r. Ebnght, critic;
Mrs. Lindsey. parliamentarian Mrs.
Seaman, Mrs Lindsey and Mrs.
Ehrlght were reelected.
The program numbers we're
"Auld Lang syne. ,...Club Members
Banjo Playing In the Sunny
south' Mrs Ebrlght and Mrs.
Gregg,
"The Lark Is Up 20 Meet tho
sun" reading Mrs. Lindsay.
Annie Laurie" "...,C Club Members.
The guests were In colonial costume
and from a table with a modern cent
erplece OF jonqulls. but laid In rare
linen with quaint old silver an old
time luncheon was served Mrs.
Bartlett was assisted especially by
Mrs V. I. Puclnl, Mrs, w. w Brodle,
Mrs. A. 70, Rush and Mrs. r. r..
Ebright Souvenirs Of the occasion
were the program booklets designed
by Mrs. Ebright In quaint and antique
style. The next meeting viii be with
Mrs ], ID. Seaman.
The Tuesday Book club met for lts
annual election OF officers this week
and the meeting was held with Mrs.
w H. Hqndren as will be all OF the
meetings for March. The election re-
suited In the following officers for
the ensuing year
Mrs. Percy Collins president; Mrs.
w Il. Chastain. and Mrs, J. II. Cole.
first and second Vice presidents; Mrs.
w. w. Brodle, recording secretary;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Miss Tessa Timmons asked Misses
Margey lmpeN Georgia Price, Grace
.Graffus and Ethel Justus 20 spend
Friday afternoon with her at needle
work She was assisted by her sister,
Miss Geneva Tmmons in serving the
five o'clock refreshments and other
wise looking after the pleasure Of the
guest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The first March meeting OF the Rus
kin Art club to be held with Mrs.
John w. DeShon was held Monday
afternoon. Thersmdy for the after
noon was Holland and the program
mum bers were.
responses .,,s,.,.,t current FNenti
Short sketch and pictures Of
Ferdinand Rol. Gerard Dou
..............,M Mrs. j. II, Cole.
Jan Vermeer, Adrain Van Os-
tade....,.,,,M Mrs, John X, Cleary.
The study of Dutch Iewelry and
wood carving will be taken up at the
next meeting,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The Thimble Club meets with j. d.
Ilagler Wednesday afternoon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The Hyechka club met In open Sos
sion at the home Of Mrs r f.. Mac
Arthur yesterday afternoon with
about seventy-five guests and mem
bers In attendance, After the pro-
gram which afforded much pleasure
refreshments were served. The pro-
gram had for It's numbers;
Roll call-Current Musical events
Paper Raff-Miss Hazel.
La Flleuse. Staccatto Etude in c.
Ms. d G. Acosta.
Little Boy Blue (Nevin) Mrs.
J. II, Cole
"Bloomng Meadows" (Ride King
Mrs. Srpuvelle,
"Serenado" (Goddardl - Mrs.
Buchner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
MUSICAL PROGRAMS.

Prelude, Grand March h..., .Lagarde
Anthem, "In the Shadow of the
Evening" .,,,,......,..W Ward
choir.
Violin solo. "Frlmcric" Schuman
Solo. "Thrrois Green Hill Far
Away ................ .GOuuOd
Mr.. Lawrence Bently (baritone)
Sermon
Postludc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
SOCIAL BREyITIES.

Mrs S. NJ, Pleak has gone to III
Paso Texas to remain indefinitely
called there by the illness Of her sis
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The Mothers Congress meets Tues
day afternoon at the high school build
Ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
Morning.

Prelude, "Ppstorole" .,.... .Mauro
Mrs B f Crltchett
Anthem, Unfold Ye Portals"
,..,,..... ,,......,..G .Gounod
Choir
solo. Last Hope" .,.... .Gottschalt
Mrs. Maud Sifers (soprano)
Sermon
Postude.
At Kendlu College plano pupils OF
John Knowles Weaver are giving u
series Of musicales on last Thurs
day evening the following program
was rendered
Jolly Darkla7 ......,,... Bechter
HUrtruse Triplett
Rustling Leaves ,Geibel
Bessie Brady
Yellow Jouquls (Gayotte)
,.,.,., ,.,, ,Johanning
Inez Petit.
Lucia dl L1mmermocr cr..,.,....
,.,,.., D., Donlzetti- List
lmo Lindsay
The Primrose ,.,,,,...,..,...G .Grleg
Mabel D0ane.
Song Of the Brook lack
Mary stewart.
Orfa Polka .,,,,,.,.,,,. Gotschalk
Ina Brooks.
NapOi '.,s..,,,.t.s,., .,.,..,.. NeYln
Marie Whitehlll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Mrs Percival Magee asked num-
her Of special guests to share hospital
ity with the members Of the Tuesday
Bridge club with her al, her home in
Carlton Place, The guest favor, a
bouquet of sweet peas went to Miss
Nellie Kline and Mrs. Howard Kiser
captured the club favor, a novelty in
Brass At O'clock the card tables
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

The following was contributed by a
member Of the lodge:
one OF the most brilliant social af-
fairs that has been pulled off lately
was the banquet at the Masonic Hall
Friday night, given by Tulsa Rebe-
kah Lodge No. q in honor Of one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Prelude, "Ppstorale' ......, Mauro
Mrs B, f. Crtchett
Anthem. Unfold Ye Portals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
ITS FOURTH PUBLIC MEETING.
Director Newell Will Be Speaker Be-
fore Civil Service Council.

The Civil Service Council will hold a
public meeting at the District Public Lii
brary tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. It
will be the fourth public gathering Of the
organization since its formation in Feb
ruary, 1910, when Representative Gillett
made an address on his plans for the re-
classification of the civil service en-
ployes and the retirement Of clerks inca
pacitated by age or accident
The principal speakers Saturday night
will be Representative e. w. Martin of
South Dakota, whose subject will be the
betterment of the public service, and DR..
F. A. Newell, director of the reclamation
service, who will talk of the construc-
ton of irrigation works in the great
plains and other regions of the west
DR.. Newell will have lantern views to
show the achievements made in conserving
and using the western water supplies and
turning the desert into a garden produce
ing larger crops per acre than the lands
of the humid regions. He has had charge
of this work from the beginning.
Representative Martin is expected to
talk chiefly of the lines along which the
employees can themselves aid in improving
the public service. He is expected to de-
vote some attention to the movement of
local citizens in behalf of government
employees and more liberal treatment of
them: Other congressman and public
men have promised to be present.
The Civil Service Council is a society
which purposes to cooperate in the eff
forts made to improve the efficiency of
the public service here and at the same
time to promote acquaintance and good
fellowship among the employees of the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
MILDRED D. IN PORT.
First Trip Since Vessel Met With Ac.
cident Early Last Winter.

The little sloop Mildred d. which ar
rived here with oysters yesterday from a
lower" river point is paying her first visit
to this city since her unfortunate expert
ence in entering the harbor early in the
winter. when she was cut through by Ice
and sank.
The accident occurred on one OF the
coolest nights of the past winter. and the
two men aboard the vessel were forced
to jump into the water and swim to the
sea wall to keep from being drowned
After getting out of the water they had
to walk in wet clothing from a point
abreast of the Washington barracks.
along the Potomac Park sea wall to the
railroad tracks. and then to the flsh
wharf before a fire could be reached.
The vessel lay in the river, with only
her mast showing above the water, but
was finally f1oated and taken to Aiexan-
dria. where repairs were made. BY the
accident the master of the little craft
lost S75 in cash besides his clothing, which
washed from the cabin Of the vessel when
she sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
CONES TO BALTIMORE,
Steamboat Inspector Transferred to
Fill q Vacancy.

The vacancy in the Office Of the United
States steamboat inspectors for this dis
trict- caused by the transfer of Capt.
Ernest d. Sproul, assistant hull Inspector.
to the ONCE of the inspectors at Provi-
dence. r. l., has been filled by the trans
fer of Capt. Paul H. Tyler. assistant
hull inspector at Jacksonville, Fla, to
the Baltimore Office. Capt. Tyler was
formerly master in the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, and
before entering the steamboat inspection
service was resident OF Baltimore.
Capt. Luther Kenningham will make q
trip in command Of the schooner Rich
mond, from Baltimore to Fall River. TO-
Capt. George Kennerly, owner and mas
ter of the schooner. Capt. Kennerly is
In bad health. and will remain at home
At Riverton, Nd, to recuperate.