davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
MAUNA KEA
'. DISASTER
Continued from Page y

then sent to the marine railway for "a
cleaning and re-panting.
The vessel had been hauled well out
of the water and men set to work re-
moving the sea cocks for the purpose
Of letting out bilge water, when, n
few moments later, the chain parted
and down slid the steamer on the run
way. the momentum sending the ves-
sci two-thirds OF the distance across
the harbor before Captain William
Freeman succeeded in getting his an
the vessel towards possible destruc
ton.
The open sea cock left vent twelve
inches in diameter through which
rushed the water Immediately Hood
ing the engine-room and the after
portion Of the steamer.
No Lives Lost a Miracle.
That no lives were lost Is cOnsid-
cred In the light OF Il miracle by those
who watched the proceeding from the
neighboring shipyard and the wharves.
President and General Manager J.
A. Kennedy together with several 9TH
er officials connected with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
were at the marine railway when the
Mauna Kea entered the slipway and
began the slow ascent of the track,
All apparently was going along In a
satisfactory manner when the Mauna
Kea had been hauled entirely out Of
fEbn nnuinng ut tho m rim a
railway power plant had been shut
down ana workmen were busy with
snoring up the vessel, and had opened
the sea cocks TO more readily drain
the hold Of the steamer, when the ac-
cident occurred.
The order had been given to resume
the hall, with the expectation of bring
ing the steamer little higher up on
the railway when, with a loud crash,
Il 2-inch steel link in the heavy chain
parted The recoil sent u section D;
the heavy mass Of iron back on the
platform where, luckily, no one was
standing at the time.
The sudden precipitation of the era
die and steamer into the harbor came
as thunderclap out Of II clear sky To
the men ut work with blocks and at
! tending to the snoring of the steamer
AS the. vessel sped down the track
the men jumped for their lives, ana II
was but an instant until they were
swimming for floating pieces of tim
Der while others were soon clingine
TO piles and marking buoys.
Navy to the Rescue.
A steam launch and several row
| boats belonging to the United States
cruiser California we're the first to
reach the scene of the accident. Each
boat, fully manned, FASTENED to the
section of the harbOr now dotted with
exceptions the workmen escaped witt
! II wetting only. One Hawaiian re-
| ceived several rather painful scratches
due to having cullided with Il heavy
floating piece of timber
Two Tugs Standing BY.
Chief BOatSwain BabsOn of the
United States naval tug Navajo imme
diately realized the predicament OF
the distressed Inter-Island liner, and
, he at once sent the tug to the assist,
ance of the Mauna Kea. lie soon hat
| n line on board and followed Il hurried
consultation with General Manager
Kennedy and others. The Mauna kea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Lumber for kahului.

The American schooner A. +. Coates
Is discharging $4,000 feet of lumber
at the port Of Kahului, according to
report brought to this city by officers
in the steamer Likelike. The vessel
made the voyage from the Sound in
twenty-cight days, her skipper report
ing rough weather but an uneyentful
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Ship Cumberland Making Long

TdStdUt.
The British ship Cumberland, with
general cargo including fertilizer, Is
slowly making its way toward the ISL
lnds from Hamburg. The vessel Is
now liS Gays out from the German
port Under ordinary conditions wind
hammers from Europe have arrived in
The islands with little less time than
that already occupied by the Cumbcr-
land. The vessel and cargo are COn-
signed to the Hawaiian Fertilizer
COmnany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
PERSONALITIES

j, /" YOUNG has returned from u
business trip to Hilo.
SUPERINTENDENT or MARKETING
SIARRErT has gone to Kauai and
VIII return tomorrow night
II, ID, TREVEI.YAN Of Chelsea,
Mass, is quoted in mainland paper
as recent tourist here who says that
the islands are the most enchanting
spot he ever visited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
5arkentines Lumber Laden on the
Nav

Two barkentines sailing from Euro
ka with fun cargoes of lumber are now
on the way down to the islands. The
barkentine 7. p. Emigh has cargo for
discharge at Ililo and is eleven days
out today, Eight days ago the barken-
tine Mary Winkleman sailed from the
California port with Honolulu for her
destination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Lumber for Mahukona.

Word is expected at any date from
Mahukona concerning the arrival at
that port of the American schooner
Melrose. which sailed from Mukilteo
eighteen days ago with full shipment
of lumber consigned to the Hawaii
Railway Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

The lnter-Island steamer Likelike
is an arrival from Kahului with no
cargo. The vessel returned after hay
ing discharged a large shipment of
fertilizer. coal and lumber at Maui
ports. The vessel met with rough
weather accompanied by northwest
wind and choppy seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchanged


SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. March 9,
noon, s. s. Sierra, for Honolulu
MAHUKONA - Sailed, March $, bar
kentine Irmgard, Tor San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo, via
way ports. March S.-H. l.. Clark and
wife, Miss Mary Abreu. n. Smith. d.
l.. Rosenfeld, J. W. Tales. Captain
Nelson and party, Mrs. J. Laquirms,
Mrs. Bangs, Mrs Burr, Mrs. Look. W.
A. Gill. |. J. Hurd, Miss L. Lau, J. Ka-
nahele and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

S. s. SIBERIA -- VIII arrive Monday
at Z a. m. and will dock at Alakea
wharf with rs passengers for Homo
lulu. and will sail for Yokohama at
p. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
lnter-lsland Shipping.

The Inter-lsland steamer Kalulani
was loading sugar AT Ilonomu. the
Maui was spoken ut Kohalalele, and
the Wailele at Multi, when the Inter
Island steamer Mauna kea passed
those points on the homeward voyage.
The steamers Kauai and Helene were
lying at anchor at HilO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

General Agnus Called on the Presi-
ldent in the interest of the widows of
Admlrals Schley and Evans, for whom
pensions are asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

:
fast settling down In the water wasI
slowly towed toward the outer shore
of the harbor. Not long afterward,
the Matson Navigation tug Intrepid
took line on the port bow and rem
dered assistance in Bleaching the Matt
ma Kea. one or two launches from
Young Brothers and Eben Lows,
fleets we're on the scene and made
many trips between shore aud steam
er In the transportation of gear sup
plies and men.
Damage Difficult To Estimate.
The damage sustained by the Inter
Island Company through the disastrous
descent of the Mauna Kea into the
waters of the harbor is difficult mat
ter to properly estimate at the pres
ent time. President Kennedy was not
prepared to set any figure until a
thorough examination had been made
of the steamer.
Divers we're rushed to the vessel
within thirty minutes following the
accident. Inc hrst labor to be per
FORMED W these men VIII nc tle CLOS
ing OF the sea COCKS when nave ad-
united VoIuihhs oi water. WIN me
closing OF THESE vents VIII follow the
pumping out OF the vesseTs hold and
shslhe-rooh'
Inc Navy oiliciaIs III por' rendered
the lhter-lslaiid the use OF one or more
large scows upon whlch TO rig pump
ing piahts. lheSe VIII be sent 10 inc
steamers SIDE ana u Is .DeileVed mat
'he TASK Oh renewing the snip OF the
water VIII not prove very diihcult
JOB when all valves are closed by the
DIVERS.
STEAMER Likely 10 BE oe'ayed.
~ 800" ""'
'"''F 80" W. '''o'' w =
"'"N w ,'"" WIN" 70" '''' vi '"'
."o'o. "''., "ao 'o"''u us way o'e'
'le noor Vi '''e alaoi l'ar' VI .l'e man
"'DN ""''' "''''"s' P"S''''Se'H arc
'eu ,-.
800 "1S'''"o' % D''',R "e.''
,'c '''"',''"'p company =" P'"''ns '''
"""i'" NC" III 'o'''"'''''"" "S"'"'
Cham Fa'ied the Test.
| u IS an ola axiom that "A chain Is
| oilly MS strong ms It's weakest INK
! This Is aptly proven by the featured
! INK now on eNhlDltioh III the machine
room at ihe marine railway. a INK
| Forged OF 2-ihch steel Is shown with Il
,I I" "o, w 10 ~ ,i o",l'' .o,'''pS wv
,'i'"' VI 20 u'''.,' was ,'"'''''"
,, "'s ",U' "'"s .''"' e'on "'," 'NeiS
| INK III Tue HUiultUS Oh letl Oh UtuNN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

A mail dispatched from the islands
to the Coast In the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria arrived at San Francisco
NJ | O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
Monchuria sailed from Honolulu on
the evening of March End
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Bulletin Want Ads will find II.
Want ads In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

You aust get the Bulletin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
WeI.known Windjammers on the
WAY,

Way.
Lumber for island ports, the greater
part for Honolulu, Is now en- route
from north Pacific Coast ports In sew
eral well-known windjammers. The
Alice Cooke is seventeen days out
from Port Gamble with cargo for Lew
crs x Cooke The bark s.. c. Allen
sailed from Port Ludlow twenty days
ago with lumber for Allen 4 Robinson
of this city. The Helene, also from
the same port, sailed ten days ago
with cargo consigned to the same
firm.
From San Francisco, the schooner
Muriel, sixteen days out and destined
for IIonOipu. and the bark Rithet, nine
days out for Honolulu, are ON their
way to the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Il. q. HALL & son, IT'D.
Cor. King and Fort Sts- HONOLULU

Hardware, PALMS and Oils, Ship
cliandlery, Stoves, CrOckery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, REVIEWERS and Ammunl.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
tesmer Likely To Be Delayed.


At noon today the Mauna Kea was
resting easily stern foremost on n
bank of mud within few feet of the
shore. Water had found its way over
the floor of the after-part of the main
deck where steeragc passengers are
carried
Every assistance is being offered
the steamship company in placing the
Mauna Kea In commission again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
DEPARTED

Friday, March 8.
Hawaii via Maui ports 49, Claudine
stmr., pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
ARRIVED

saturday, March ..
Hlo via way pOrts-Mauna Kea,
stmr.. am.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
D0hS 0vERAllS
T0INSPECT MINES

New York. october I3.-In An effort
TO become familiar with the enormous
coal mines which ne owns in Southern
Illinois. young Kingdom Could. eldest
son of George J. Gould and president
of several coal corpora tons. is in St
Louis for several days. He goes to
the mines every day. donning overalls
and regulation costume.
Young Gould was in Collinsvills
Yesterday. where he went through
mine No. IL. lie is living In his pri-
waite car at Union Station, and Will be
there until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Then he will go TO the extreme part
Of southern Illinois TO inspect several
holdings
What do you think Of the worlds
series" Gould said after he had out
lined hts plans. I'm interested in base
hall and want 20 Sc. the Giants win,
but pick the Red son"
Tho program to-day included the
mines al stanton and Mount olive
They are owned by the Western Coal
ana Mining Company a.d the Cousoli-
dated Coal ard Mining Company. OF
which ~. young arsncier is presi-
dent
Young Could IL a mining engineer.
lie graduated Only q few yesre ago
from. IN. Columbia Schoo! OF Mines
with high hcEc-s. The young NIL
Iionaire ed rot think 10 strange ina;
shoGie view 10. practical operation
e hss properties
could ~ ,yPIcs. American and 10
EXCEPTIONALLY Democratic He LOOKS
SOMEWHAT stoop-shosi5ered and sports
/. small black ragstache. vh.eh gives
,i-n ~ Fas:!.A appearance. but his
manners are those Of . young man
osn; spo- knowing all :hs-e 10 30
.s.Tu about . tssiaess.
= Ike 81 Louis and the people
r n. west" lie said OF course.
I've been here before. intend 90
Isss any presea; Tip pretty erpen-
s!vs aEs zee everything ! can"
v.rGrs Gould 10 sccompsroct ~
FRED Eryss. also 90 View YORK. City.
. y.srs NAV whom Could termed as
assistant president The two are
nsN:rs Inspections .: the mines TO-
setksr snt have been friends . Ions
G0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Times-Ddspaach.l

Especial to The 'Times-DSspatch.1
Ashland, Va. October 13.-County
Demonstration Le!tch Lancaster was a
very proud man at the state Fair on
, Thursday. when the three judges an
nounced that IL was a close race be-
tween Franklin and Hanover Counties
for the sixth prize. Franklin winning
GU. on the quality OF the more ma
tured condition OF the corn. The Judges
said the Hanover samples OF corn
showed the effect Of the unprecedented
drought the past summer. the grain
being a little wrinkled However. he
hopes to land the cup and first prize
next year.
Mesdames E. f. Ha-.sook and r. H.
Wright and Miss Page Nixon, the dele
Gates from Hanover Chapter. United
Daurhters of the Confederacy. TO the
state convention at Ha.risonburR- re-
furned home to-day. Many delightful
affairs were given during the past
week IN honor Of the zoo delegates
The president Of Hanover Chapter. Mrs.
w. D. CardweH. who also went VIII
Witt Radfurd and other places before
returning home.
Mrs. Blanche r Kennedy. of Fork
Union. was the recent guest OF the
Misses Nixon.
Miss Deaton, OF Richmond. - viStihs
Miss Roberts.
Nr and Mrs. S Skinner. Of Indiana.
are visiting their cousins. Nr. and Nrs.
J. G. Hughes.
Ietxch Wright and hurry Hunter
have returned from a trip to New
York.
Harxev Stebblns has returned to bis
nome Al PAGES. after visiting MS
brother, Charles S'ebbins.
Mrs. Powhaian Breeder. OF Eica-
,ons was the guest Friday OF Mrs
James Chenery.
Ms w. n. Rusd. q: LyncnburS IS
visiting Mr.. and Mr.. William Endd
M.ss Turner. OF Cumberland. Nd -
the house guest OF Miss Ruth B'akeS.
Mrs. yames chenery entcrfa'nea AZ
bridge on Friday afternoon Miss 10"
Redd made the highest score
royd tucker, IT. has returned ,rom
a business trip 20 Birmsnsham. Ala
ps0I Riincoe. Of Norfolk. recently
xs.,.d his sisters. the Misses Bhncoe.
waiter Vaughan has returned fros"
O western trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
GIANTS WILL Make
THEIR LAST STAND
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(SOntlnueO from FIRST Pa&e.D
game to his credit won by New York.
Opposing him will be Buck OBrien, the
spitban pitcher. who pitched so
strongly against the Giants in his
last time out. He had a beautiful game
to his credit then. but lacked control
II O'Brten's control is good in to-mor-
rows game, 1t 10 doubtful, with the
winners share Of the big world series
split all figured out and almost with
in tho grasp Of the Sox. II the Boston
ians can be defeated. They will be
imbued with such overwhelming con-
hdenoe. and the Giants will be filled
with the thought Of any mistakes prov
ing disastrous, SO that McGraw's men
will probably play a very conservative
game. This style Of play. IL too con-
servative. is liable to run into q big
score game.
Now Marquard faces a pretty serious
that upon every ball pitched everything
depends. OF course, naturally. any
club with only one game to clinch the
worlds series. no matter il the oppos-
ing club should be their equal in
strength. as the Giants and Red Sox
stand to-day. the chances all favor the
team with the most games won, which.
Of course. means overwhelming con-
fdence. Then. in to-morrow's game
my only guess is that the Boston Red
Sox should clinch the worlds series
title.
OF course. II they should fall down.
then I cannot see where the Giants
can possibly beat Wood in the next
game played To my way Of thinking.
the series will be decided surely in
the next two games.
Cady will surely catch OBrien in
to-morrow's game. making a little
change in plans, as Carrigan has al
ways been O'Brien's man. Neither club
has any excuse to make as to the con-
dition of its players No man has been
seriously injured in this series. There
fore. these last games will be decided
upon merit alone.
There has been too much explaining
Of defeats, bringing In the old argu-
ment Of the Goddess Of Luck. which
every Fan who will just analyze the
game Of baseball will realize is the
most tickle to all dope. They will also
realize that these are just regular
games, where the best team is winning.
What I would like to see is a game of
such a score that some of the scribes
could not possibly figure out any ex-
cuse to make for the losing club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Upton MAY TRY
AGAIN TO LIFT
YACHTING CUP.
Will Take Up With New York
Officials Question of Modi-
fication of Rules.

New York, October 13.-Sir Thomas
Upton. arriving by the steamer Ca
roma to-day. said he proposed to dis
cuss with the New York Yacht Club
officials terms under which he might
challenge for the International Yacht
ing Trophy which he has thrice vain
ly tried to lift.
Il am always ready to challenge.
said the English baron, and II the
New York Yacht Club would modify
the rule requiring The challenging
boat to cross the Atlantic on its own
bottom 1 believe / could build boat
to hold her own with any American
built boat Of the same type. style
and weight. II I build freak boat
and sail across. they will build
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
RECORD CROWD
At CHICAGO GAME
National League Club Defeats
American Leaguers,
4 to T..

Chicago. October lathe Chicago
National League club defeated the To-
Gals Of the American League. 4 to 2.
to-day in the series which Is to de-
eide the city championship. This Is
the second victory for the Nationals
Two games resulted in a tie.
Never before has 80 large a crowd
passed through the turnstiles OF the
National League park here. The Of
fetal attendance as announced by the
national commission was $1,000. the
total receipts $2l.1s7. OF this
amount, the National Commission will
receive }2119,70-each club gets So
815.46-and $1l.44s.ss goes to the play
ers' pool.
The crowd became so unmanaBeapie
In the early part OF the game that
IL was impossible for large detail
OF police to keep them from crowd
ing TO the field. The National League
players. each armed with bat. went
to the rescue. Score:
K.h. Z.
Nationals .....ooooo1s 0
Americans .o00oo1l6o-, 2
Batters-Rau1bach and Archer:
Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires-Owens
and Connolly; Dineen and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
LYNCH ANNOUNCES
LEAGUE STANDING
One Game Thrown Out on Pitts
burgh's Protest Causes
Change.

New York, October 13.-PittsourgAs
protest against the Chicago victory In
the game of October was upheld by
President Lynch. of the National
League, in a decision made public to-
night. and the game was thrown out
of the record, thus changing slightly
the leagues standing. The protest
was based on the fact that Catcher
Cotter, Of Chicago. was batting out OF
his turn when he hit single which
won the game in the tenth inning
President Lynch gave out tonight the
official standing Of the league as fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
re,ses TURKEYS TO PARADE.
C~veyp~V Of Texas and Sta1 WIN Les

cuero- Texas. October l3.-Governos
Co,ouitt ard his stan. in full uniform.
have agreed to head parade OF 1o.eee
Thanksgiving turkeys here on Ncvem-
Der Is. and the town Is making eSao-
crate preparations for what VIII %
known as Turkey Tr,t Day
Cuero is one Of the largest centres
in the world FOR Turkeys. Th"usancs
Of birds are shipped every iaN snS
the spectacle ~ seen Of farmers on
horseback driving great nccks TO th~
msrke,. where they are dressed ana
shipped. TIE output this season vi"
be 20 Der cent larger than ever BEFORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

ST. Louis. Mo. October l3--Dark-
ness stopped the fourth game OF tho
interleague series for the champion
ship Of st. Louis between TIE iocaA
American League team and the Ma
tional League club in the tentn IN
~, wi,h the score tied. 2 to g Score:
X H. Il.
Nationals .OO1lOo0O o
Americans .OoOz000o
Batters-Steel and Bresnahan. Ham,
ilton and Alexander. Umpires-OBrien
and Ffnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
COlOred Football Season.

The Virginia Union University eleven
will line up against the Olympic Ath-
letic eleven this afternoon at 3:45
o'clock on Hovey Park University
Campus. The teams are about evenly
matched and a hard game Is ex-
pected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14

lighter one here to beat me. There Is
no sport in that"
Sir Thomas said 4 he built another
challenger he would name her the
Shamrock ".
He said he had won twenty-three out
OF twenty-nin races in which he had
competed in European waters. Yacht
ing as a pastime in England Is rall-
ing off," he said but in Germany II
it becoming more and more popular
At Kiel this year I saw the finest
yacht races I ever Witnessed. with as
many as 129 boats in one race"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
Denver Club Wins.

Denver. Col. October 13.-The Den
yer Western League club won the
minor league championship by de-
feating Minneapolis, the American AS
ISOLATION pennant winners in the fifth
and final game OF the series. 4 to 3.
To-day's victory gave the Denver club
four out OF the FIVE games played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
CANE PROVES SHOCK
TO ORANGE AND BLUE
Poor Showing,of University Eleven Gives South
Carolina Hope Of. Victory on Lambeth
Field To-Day

before the Vanderbilt game in Nasn.
VILE.
While yesterdays small score was
decided shock to Virginia followers.
there II not the slightest feeling OF
want OF confidence in the team. Such
an exhibition as that given yesterday
generally does the players good. and
there Is a general feeling that the
eleven. when all the cripples are back
in the game. will yet strike a winning
gait. The material on hand this fall
is the best in years. and the men are
getting the benefit of some good
coaching. Other alumni are expected
to come to the aid Of the team this
week. Tutwiler. a star quarter back
in his day. is expected to arrive from
his home in Birmingham within the
next day or two. Others are expected
to follow before the end Of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-22

Judge Prcston's many friends w,,o
siad to see him in Lakeland s,,nr.
Gay and TO know thai he is impro\ inc
from ms recent illness. and is nov
ENJOYING his usual good health. Fer
'Aree weeks Judge Preston wa, con
fined to his home by a severe ease or
IA grippe However. during thar
time his office duties were given care
!ui attention by his charming dauc..-
Ter. Miss Moseil". who has every de-
Tan OF the Comfy Judges Office n,
her finger tips, and who is a valuable
assistant indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-22
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.
my OLD DUTCH"
Too MGCh Continuous Performance

Little Nadgr contracted appcnlici.
us, ana tad Ia h" sci;, "a the hospital
TO have IN oicra'mr performed She
bore 1t all very coolly aud pluck,iy.
Nhcr she became pnvalreccn, the
fnrGcon cam" "a remove the stitches
That had be'n PET IN fho wound The
child's p'"a nf di2nity vas very much
upset. and she demanded indignant.
" DO yrr s'posr | cone here Ia be
hll Stitched UP and then unpicked
again."