davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND IN LINCOLN
(,OIJNTY MISS

Whereas. under date of Novem-
Der 30th, 1911, j 4. Hutchison was
appointed substituted trustee to
act instead of J. M. Willoughl,y,
named as trustee therein, which
appointment appears on record in
Book 81. Page 278 and therefore.
!. j. T. Hutchinson, substituted
trustee. in the provisions and by
virtue of the authority conferred
upon me in the deed of trust made
by Josephus. "a. b. and Letha
Moak. to Commercial Bank of Sum-
NIT. Miss. on January rs. 1911, to
secure certain indebtedness to said
bank, which deed of trust has sub
been assigned to j. L..
Moyse. and which said deed Of
trust is recorded in Book ga. Page
$50. in the Chancery Clerks Office
of Lincoln county. Mississippi. /
will. on Monday. 18th day of jan
uary. 1912. offer for sale and will
sell at public auction for cash. to
the highest and best bidder. at the
Court House door Of Lincoln coun-
ty. in Brookhaven. Miss. during
legal hours the following land. To-
Gated il said county and State. to-
wit:
S S1-2 of ne IA Section 22. Town
ship 5, Range 8. containing so acres
more or less Title to this land is
thought to be good. but trustee
does not guarantees same.
]. T. HUTCHINSON.
Substituted Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
WOODMEN TNSTALLATInN

Brookhaven Camp No. 8. w. o.
w. has elected officers, and on
January A. 1912. ats7::30 b. M. will
install the following named officers,
to serve the Camp during the year
1912:
Consul Commander, r. ". Mas.
sengilI; Adviser Lieutenant. W.
M. Taylor; Physicians D. w Jones.
X, L. Higdon. F. v. McRee, N. Al
Mcleod; Manager, W L. Powell.
sr.; Banker, j. L. Storm; Clerk.
Jas. E. Adams: Escort, Jno. I
Farris; Watchman, Geo. w Turn
bough; Sentry, L. G. Ingram.
DR.. Thos. McNair will conduct
installation services, assisted by B.
E. Summers. sovereign escort.
The ceremonies will be private:
that is, confined to members Of the
order. After meeting is closed
all will partake of a banquet spread
by the Camp and officers elect.
A full attendance is desired.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

with unlawful retailing, was tried
in his absence. found guilty as
charged and fined $3.50 and 80 days
in jail.
State VS.. L. Johnson, charged
with false pretense. Mol pressed
State vs.. Henderson Wilson. De.
fendant absent, appeal dismissed
and forfeiture taken on bond s, N.
and Joe Blue sureties.
State VS.. A. Davis. Defendant
absent. Forfeiture taken on bond .
Appeal dismissed.
Claud Lupa, etc. VS.. Floyd Mid
dleton. Order for lien to defend
ant to plead further.
State VS.. John Lee. Mol pressed. j..
State VS.. Estus Netherland. Mol
pressed on condition of payment of
costs.
State VS.. Alberta Braxton. Or
der to dismiss appeal at the next
term conditioned on good conduct.
State VS.. Ed Redden. Judgment
nj 81 on forfeited bail bond set
aside.
State VS.. S. N. Blue ct al. Mol
pressed as to Bill Jones.
State VS.. Milton Moore. judy
ment final for $500 on forfeited
bail bond against sureties. C. w.
Maxwell and T. A. WilIoughby
State Us. Pete Guynes. Judg-
ment by default on forfeited bail
bond for $500 against sureties, F.
Fl. Hartman and L. G. Crawford.
State VS.. Ike Mccoy. Judgment
for $500 on forfeited appeal bond
against sureties, Mollie Hatcher
and D. P. Mccoy.
Fred Martens VS. Sol Brown.
Non suit entered.
G. Atkinson Co. VS.. w. w.
Brewer. Non suit entered
Ratcliff & Gunther VS.. R. e.
Pepper. Judgment by default for
plaintiffs for $245 and costs.
State vs.. Katie Carter. This
defendant was tried in her absence
on charge Of retailing, was con-
victed and fined $500 and 80 days
in jail.
State VS. John Falvey. In this
case defendant was charged with
offering to sell his vote and in
fiuence to Hamilton Smith. who
was a candidate for Representative
in the August primaries. The
State failed to make out a case and
the court ordered the defendant
discharged.
State VS.. Katie Carter. Defend
ant failed to answer and judgment
was entered on her bond and
against her sureties, Mack Nc
Glotlllin and Rebecca Baggett, for
$500.
State VS.. Fred Warren. The de-
fendant plead guilty to a charge of
offering a bribe in the recent pri-
mary. and was fined $50. Mr..
Warren was member of the last
Grand Jury.
City of Brookhaven VS.. Minor
Fairman. Verdict Of not guilty
on a charge of having liquor in his
possession for unlawful purpose.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
Thursday. the asth day Of January.
1914,

within the legal hours at the Court House. II
the front door. IN the City of Brookhaven Lin
coin County, Mississippi, offer for sale az public
oulery. 70 the highest bidder for cash. the for
lowing described property. situated ID Lincoln
County. Mississippi. fo-Wlt.
All the land lying east Of q line established hy
Thomas Case. ct Al, as Commissioners ia Lots
Nos. !. 2 and q Section 80, Township M. Range
east and also the following per1o6aI property
One bay horse, years Old. named Charley. one
horse coli, years old. named Bob; one Jersey
Duns ~ Years Old named Jerry; one white and
req muley cow years old. named Bess one pale
REQ COW. years old, named keddy: one pale
yellow COW, years Old, named Heart one yel-
low heller, years old; one rea heIIer years
old; one white and black spotted heller 5 Fears
old; one size 2'z farm Wagon; about 100 barrels
Of corn about tons ot hay, and also me follow
ln4 described properly seized and taken pos
session of pt tAe trustee under and by virtue of
tnat clause q me 4ead n trust reading as fol-
lows: and any Increase Of property. resi of
personal that may be hereafter ac0uifed h4
purchase Ql otherwise p VIA
One brown and white hallel cali, about one
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
GRAND LODGE B. P. 8. 3.

The next Grand Lodge Reunion
of Elks will take place at Portland, /,
Oregon. July 8-13.
True Western hospitality will
characterize every move made by
the loyal hosts of 1912.
The meeting place will be the
massive and imposing Armory of
the Oregon National Guard. This
armory will seat total of 5000
persons.
The Portland Rose Festival,
Tacoma International Military
Tournament and Encampment and
the Seattle Golden Potatch, to-
gether with the Elks' Grand Lodge
Reunion, will be attractions in
Portland during June and July.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

In a letter to the editors, Mr..
and Mrs q B. Brown. who are
now located in Medford, Oregon.
have the following: 10 our
friends in Brookhaven. we wish
one and all very happy and pros
porous New Year. We think of
our many friends in Brookhaven
often, and; of the many pleasant
days of our lives we have spent IN
that fine city of the Sunny South.
We will always think of Brook
haven as one Of the most delightful
places we have lived :, A Happy
New Year to our friends in Oregon!
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

year old; one dun heifer eaif. about a months
olei one dun neiler calf. about months Old; one
reu heller call. about 8 months old. one brown
, ano Mnlte sl9tLcd buli calf. about one year old
so. Sue yellow muley helfer. about & years
oig one req helier calf, about months old
me sue " THIS property g believed 10 be
~, - prs oniy convey such title as Is vested In
posted ,.n,,... :. r, H. KING. Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

!..s,. nave removed my olIIee % my residence on
Aoylee oI my pnyslclan1 nnfli fnilV reeoyer
tom s.. hy recent Illness. am Wall enough 10 a.
hf 1 s. " eS 4s'sess .s q that may come before me.
unt4 Iuly rest leQ to health XII hnelness en-
'1qs,se ,s % ms ,e, wln have prompt attention.
J. y. DAUGHTRY.
Justice Of fho Peace.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound "curss
In Every caaa.n

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Sch.
litz Hotel, Omaha, Neb., recommends
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound be-
cause itcures in every case. ST have
used it myself and l have recommended
it to many others who have since told
me of its great curative power in dis.
eases of the throat and lungs For
all coughs and colds it IS speedily ef-
fective. Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
Reeyes.HOward.


Often the most unexpected things
occur to thrill us with genuine sur
prise-just so the romance that had
its beginning only few months
ago. eliminated in marriage be-
tween w. Maurice Reeves and Miss
Mary Eulice Howard. The mar
riage took place at the Inez Hotel
Sunday Dec. 81, at 80 o'clock. the
ceremony being performed in a
most impressive way by Rev. S. A.
Williams, staunch friend of the
groom.
The bride, from Fernwood, is an
alumna of Whitworth College, and
is a fair product of her Alma
Mater. She is now engaged in
teaching at Topisaw. while the
groom is Lincoln county boy and
a former student of Mississippi
College. This one vote which
Cupid deemed proper to cast in his
favor meant more to him than the
majority lost In the recent political
election.
Those present were Mr.. ara Mrs.
D. N. Day. Mr.. j. H. reeves.
Harry Howard. Misses Minnie and
Bessie Reeves.
The Leader extends its most cor
dial congratulations and all good
wishes.
Mr.. T. D. Cushing was over
from Bogalusa for the New Year.
Misses Lola and LEILA Barron
spent New Years Day in Crystal
Springs.
Homemade things are often the
best. Especially is this true of the
homemade man.
For this week only a
Rexall watch for 85c,
guaranteed for one year,
at Prices.
Mrs. W. H. Farrell will enter
tain at a miscellaneous shower to-
morrow afternoon in honor of Miss
Mary Storm. whose marriage to
Mr.. Arts Lilly. will take place
next Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s N. Storm.
On Friday Miss Clara Butler en-
tertained at a six O'Clock dinner in
honor of her mate at the Gin
cinnati Conservatory Miss Agatha
Moncure, of Crystal Springs, who
was Miss Buffers guest. Others
in attendance were Misses Gladys
McNair, Mignonette Bloom, Char
lotte Highlands. EsteIle Cranberry,
Maude White. Laura Moreton,
Marguerite BntterfeId, Lois and
Bessie Cooper, Annie Blue and
Doris Daniel.
In Sundays Times-Democrat we
note that Miss Ruth Grey, known
in private life as Esther Hashberg-
er. was married at Biloxi on Dec.
80. to Mr.. Henry v. Marks, the
agent of the American Aviators,
who were recent visitors in Brook
haven. Ruth Grey's two visits
here are well remembered by those
interested in psychological phe-
Eomena. Mr.. Marks once conduct.
ed a theatrical tour for Miss Grey,
fell a victim, and has now engaged
for a life journey.
The dreams Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
B. Middleton were disturbed on
Saturday night last by would be
thieves. About / 80 they we're dis
turbed BY distinct attempt to |
open latticed door on the back
porch. The thief escaped at.sound
of Mr.. MiddIeton's voice. Next |
morning pieces Of the broken door
we're found on the steps. al
souvenirs of visit that, unlike
any other visit at the popular Mid
dleton home, proved a failure.
Mayor Heuck is issuing ID letter
form the following to Brookhaven
citizens: THE city each year
spends considerable amount Of |
money to maintain the sfreefs and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

The Mississippi PeniteEtiary
population at the end of December
was ]. 1929, against 1919 the same
date last year. During the month
there were received forty-nine con-
.victs. while the same number was
cleared. Of whom twenty-six were
discharged in regular course. fif-
teen we're pardoned. one escaped.
and two died.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Brookhaven
Bank 4 Trust Co.. for the purpose
of electing directors for the en-
suing year. will be held in the
offices of the bank on the evening
of Tuesday. January 16. 1912, at
7:30 O'Clock.
w. d. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
MaxWeIl.Smith.

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock Miss
Eva Smith. the pretty young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
N. Smith. will be married to Mr.
VIM. Maxwell, jr at the home of
the brides parents. in the western
suburbs. Mr.. Maxwell is engaged
in business in Monroe, La. and is
a very worthy young man and
native of our county. He is a
grandson of the lamented Capt. L.
Clark Maxwell. The young couple
will reside in Monroe.
The Leader extends its most cor
dial congratulations and good
wishes,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
forcolds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

BY virtue Of the provisions Of a certain deed in
trust executed By j. 7. Sykes and his wife, D. r.
sykes. on the 0th day OF January, 1911. IN favor
OF the HARTMAN MERCANTILE CONF ANY.
to secure an Indebtedness therein mentioned
which said deed in trust Is recorded IN the ofFlee
Of the Chancery Clerk OF Lincoln County, Miss
having been made In the payment OF the indebf-
edness thereby secured, and being therounto re-
queSted BY the said HARTMAN MERCANTI X
COMPANY, !, the undersigned trustee, VIII on
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

When given as soc as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of Group
and prevent all danger and cause OF
anxiety. Thousands of mother use it
successfully. Sold by all dealers,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
CIRCUIT COURT AND COUNTY
OFFICERS.

Continued from srd page.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
KAMAA|NA IS DEAD
AFTER ACTIVE LIFE
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Frank Martyr Bindt, a resident of
Hawaii since 1853, died at Leahi Home
at three o'clock yesterday morning,
aged seventy.three years. He had been
in failing health for some time, the re.
suit of a severe attack of pneumonia
about two years ago.
Mr.. Bindt was born in Hamburg,
Germany, and came to Honolulu when
fifteen years of age. He was first en-
ployed by Kroll s. Muhl, dealers in mer-
ehandiSe, and later engaged in business
for himself at Koloa, Kauai, where he
| remained for many years. In 1879 he
became interested in the sugar industry
with the late August Dreier at Eleele
Kauai, continuing until 1885, when he
withdrew from the business.
For long period he was then en-
| gagged MS clerk of the circuit court OF
Kauai, serving under Judge Hardy. Re
| turning to Honolulu, he served as al
accountant and was last in the employ
OF GehTing 4 Butzke, resigning las
February on account of failing health
Years ago Mr.. Bindt was an activ,
member of one if the volunteer fiji,
companies and was its secretary. II
was also member of the Masonic fra
ternity for long period,
In 1866 he married Miss Louise John
son, daughter of Rev. Edward johnson
pastor of a church at IIanalei. She PIE
ceded him in death twenty years. Their
survives one daughter, Miss France
Bindt, teacher at the Royal School; fou
sons-Edward, Frank and Ernest, o
the mainland, and A. Rudolph Bindt,
printer in the employ of The Advei
tiser; one sister, Miss Louise Bindt II
siding in Hamburg Germany; and thre
! grandchildren.
; The funeral will take place this al
: ternoon at three o'clock under the aut
; piees of Hawaiian Lodge, f. 6 A. NJ
; and interment viii be in Nuuanu Gem,
: terry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
PASS WOOL BILL
OVER TAFT'S VETO
Speaker Clark Makes the Slap
at President Possible by
His Ruling.

WASHINGTON, August lS.-tope-
cial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless) Speaker Clark today de.
clared the wool bill passed over Pres
ident Taft's veto by vote of l74
to So The vote was ia for and
eighty against and ten voting present.
There were 264 members present in
the hall. Speaker Clark ruled that
two-thirds of those voting could pass
the bill. The Republicans GAINED
that it required two.thirds of those
present or 176. A great disturbance
followed the ruling. Motions were
made to table the ruling but finally
Withdrawn and it was conceded on both
sides that the bill had passed over
the President IS veto. Leaders do not
expect that it can be passed in the
senate.
WASHINGTON, August 13.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The house
today administered slap to President
Taft by passing the wool bill that he
had vetoed over his veto by a vote of
ia to so.
Oscar Underwood s statement that
he could pass the bill over Taft s veto
was made good, but to do it Under
wood had to secure the cooperation of
Speaker Champ Clark in ruling on a
point of parliamentary law. The Re-
publicans of the house raised the point
that to pass the bin over the veto a
two-thirds vote of the house members
present must be secured, and inasmuch
as it looked as if number would not
vote, the point for time seemed to
make passage over the veto impossible.
Speaker Clark then made ruling that
a two-thirds vote of the members vot-
ing would be sufficient, and his ruling
was finally sustained, both sides ad-
mitting the passage of the bill by the
requisite number of votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
PQULSEN READY
BY September
Town Office to Be Open and
Rates for Commercial Mes
sages Will Be Named.

Honolulu Offices for the Poulsen
Wireless Company will be opened in
Honolulu on or about September /, in
the Hawaii Development Company's
building on Alakea street. A land wire
from the wireless plant at Kaneohe
will be run into this office, over which
message to and from Honolulu will be
transmitted, the latter to be shot into
the air from the aerials for their trans
pacific flight. AS soon as the town Of
fees are opened, the Poulsen people will
announce their rates and their willing
ness to handle all commercial business
that may be offered.
According to c. +. Elwell, chief en-
gineer of the company and also one of
its heaviest stockholders, the Poulsen
Wireless, or the Federal Telegraph
Company, as it is now called on the
mainland, will not enter the inter
island wireless field under the present
conditions. The company would find it
comparatively easy matter to inaug-
urate competition with the Mutual
Telephone Company's wireless system,
however, Mr.. Elwell declares, were it
not content to satisfy itself with long
range work.
Until the directors of the company
on the Coast have had conference
with Mr.. Elwell, who leaves for San
Francisco on the Wilhemina today, the
rates at which the company will handle
Coast messages cannot be announced.
1t will be a substantial cut on the
cable rates, however.
While away, Mr. Elwell will start IN
with a series of tests to perfect the
sending and receiving systems in use
with a view of securing day service
that may be depended upon. At pres
ent the night service is practically
guaranteed, but transpacific work dur.
ing the sunlit hours is rather more or
less chance work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
CHINA WANTS ADVICE
FROM THE AMERICAN
MINISTER TO TURKEY

WASHINGTON, August l3.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless )-Unofficial it is known
here that overtures have been going on
between President Yuan Shih-Kai of
China and w. w. Rockhill, the Ameri-
can ambassador to Turkey, looking to
the appointment of the latter as ad-
wiser to the new Chinese Republic.
These overtures have not progressed
far enough to warrant Mr.. Rockhill 8
resignation but it is known that he is
giving the offer serious consideration.
WASHINGTON, August l3.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The Chinese
Republic has sent an official request to
Washington that w. w. Rockhill, for
mer minister to China and now ambas'
sador to Turkey become adviser to
China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
BANKS WITH U. S. MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-
Especial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless) Short in his accounts to the
extent of $2216, because he used the
government money entrusted to his
care, to carry over period of financial
depression some of his farmer custom
ers, A. G. Copeland, postmaster and
proprietor of a general store at Byron.
California, is under arrest, and will
have to appear in the United States dis
trict court here, on the charge of en-
bezzlement Copeland was arrested by
United States secret service men today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
Volcano Bursts Forth in Turkey
900 ~o- -o- -o+ +0+ -o- 20.
Fiery Crater Appears in Night
Without Warning, Boiling Lava Breaks Out on
Asiatic Coast of Sea of MarmOra---Thrce
Thousand Dead, Fifty thousand Homeless.


With
the situation Turkey made horrible
forth of
Berlin
Later dispatches indicate the conditions the earthquake
that clouds directions
death
inability
o
BERLIN August 1Soiated cableAccordng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
WIcKERSHAM BEGINS
PROBE OF MONEY TRUST

WASHINGTON, August IA. -(Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-Attorney General
Wiekersham yesterday began the in
vestigation of rule which has been
enforced by the New York clearing
house association which, it is charged,
tends to form a combination in re-
straint of trade. The rule requires a
charge for collecting all out of town
checks and involved all the clearing
houses in the country. 1t is asserted
that the so-ealled money-trust mas been
built up largely through the enforce
ment of this provision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
PRISONER ATTACKS
AND WOUNDS SEVEN
GUARDS AND ESCAPES

CANANEA, Mexico, August IA
(Associated Press Cable)-Four guards
OF the local prison are dying and three
are seriously wounded as the result of
a partially successful attempt of a
prisoner to escape, yesterday afternoon.
Waiting until just before the evening
meal the prisoner, life termer, under
sentence for murder, attacked seven
guards. Four of these he stabbed SO
seriously that they will probably die.
He subdued the others and made his
escape into the hills back of the town,
followed by rurales. He was recap
tured and brought back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
GROCERS AND TRUST
IN CAH00TS, assert
DENVER WITNESSES

DENVER, Colorado, August 1S.-
Especial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless)-The taking of testimony
here in the government S suit against
The so-called sugar trust in an effort
to bring about the dissolution of that
concern, was continued here today. A
new side to the struggle, was presented
when Charles R. Hurd, formerly sec.
retary of the wholesale grocer's asso-
citation, and C. F. Best, formerly whole
sale grocer, testified regarding an
agreement which the association en-.
tered into with the trust in 1904. By
this agreement, according to the ties,
timony today, the wholesalers received
a rebate from the sugar trust to re.
compense them for their losses incurred
prior to the agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
BELIEVE ENGLAND TO
FORMALLY PROTEST
PANAMA MEASURE

WASHINGTON, August 49, (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless)-Prospects in congress to.
night are that an early agreement will
be reached between the senate and the
house on the Panama Canal Bill, and
that President Taft will sign the
measure Immediately after its passage
by both houses. 1t is predicted here
that if he does this Great Britain will
at once file formal protest against
the terms of the bill with The Hague
tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-16
C0RSICAN RAMS
FLOATING BERG

MONTREAL, August 13.--(Special
to The Advertiser by Poulsen Wireless)
"A message from Captain Cook of the
steamer Corsican, received at the
Allen line offices today, gave details
of an accident yesterday when that
liner struck an iceberg in the Straits
of Belle Isle. Captain Cook said the
lookout saw the ice and the engines
were repeatedly reversed. When the
impact came the steamer was travel
ing so slowly that the shock was slight.
The Corsicans master said it was
slightly damaged above the waterline,
but would be able to proceed to Liver
pool without assistance. Information
to that effect was sent to boats that
started to her aid.