davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Notice of Registration Of Tax Deed

Notice of Registration Of Tax Deed.
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale on the 22nd.
DAY of June, A. D, 1912, for taxes for
the year 1911. the following described
property.
One hslf acre In Adamstown, ac-
quired Of Mrs. L. A. Adams. Said
property having been assessed in the
name of Leona McGehee.
Notice Is hereby given to whom it
may concern that 1have caused deed
tor said property to be recorded in
conveyance book 10, page 70S. of con-
veyance records for Washington Par.
'sa, La. g. l. Rouse.
Notice OF Regulation Of Tax Deed.
Whereas the undersigned has pur.'
chased ct Sheriff. sale on the 22nd.
day of June, A. D. 1912 for taxes for
the year 1911, the following described
property:
Lots i, andp, block s, in Richardson.
town, Said property having been as
sessed in the name Of VIM. Quealley.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that l have caused deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book ~, page. 704, IF
the conveyance records for Washing
ton Parish, La. G.I. Rouse.
notice Of Registration of Tax Deed.
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale on the end.
day of June, A. u. 1912, for taxes for
the yea: 1911, the following described
property:
Lot 10, block 4, Richardsontown.
Said property having been assessed in
the name OF Joseph Across.
Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that have caused deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book 10, page 707, of the
records for Washington
Parish, La. G. 1. Rouse.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Notice of Registration of Tax Deed,

Notice of Registration of Tax Deed,
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at Sheriff. sale on the 22nd,
day of June, A. D. 1919, for taxes for
the year 1911, the following described
property.
Lots 2, 3, and "a, block 80. l.. B.
Pierce addition to Bogslusa. Said
property having been assessed in the
name of Roby Hall.
Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that have cansed deed
for said property to be recorded in
conveyance book 10, psge 706. Of the
conveyance records for Washington
Parish. La. G.I. RouSe.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Indian Students
and Barbarians.

An interesting entertainment
was rendered Friday by the local
high school, of which Prot. }. 4.
Chapman is principal. IN the
afternoon the two literary socle'
ties, in costumes incident to
characters represented. mounted
on decorated horses, paraded the
the principal streets, RECEIVING
joyous welcome. The Society
Of Barbarians formed in one Sec
tion of the town and the Society
of Indians in another each head
ed by it's respective chief Bar.
rette Simmons led the Indians"
and Walter Jones the "Barba'
rians." The two divisions, while
awaiting marching ORDERS we're
addressed by Hon. P. 3, Carter
in behalf of Mayor Branch and
the townspeople. Following this
basketball was played, Frank
linton High School and Shdell
High School by a score OF 10 to y
A full house attended the exer-
cises at the auditorium. The
following received gold medals
for excellency: Thos. Babington'
Indian, for spelling; female quar-
tet, Barbarian, composed OF Jenl
Burris, Agnes and Myrtle Wood
and Ophelia Pope; Barbarians led
by Bertha Pierce in debate; Jeni
Burris, Barbarian, for declama'
ton: Wilton Magee, Barbarian,
in oratory; Marie Magee, Bar
barian, in instrumental music;
Wilbur Pope, Indian, carried of
the honors in the negative side
of the debate. A cup was award.
ed the Barbarians. Barbarlc
and savageric songs of the two
societies and their dances and
uncivilized performances were
rightly entertaining. The eating
of a missionary was ludicrous,
while apparently realistic.
Prof. Chapman was particular
ly responsible for the success Of
the affair. The piano perform
ances of Miss Sara Williamson
and Miss JESSIE Hood, who play
ed for the Indians in their weird
dances, we're appropriate, Miss
Jeni Burris, of the Barbarians,
played the piano accompaniment
to the Music of Colonel Zoo Zoos
Zobo Band-Picayune.
In addition to the contests of
Friday evening there will be a
day set later for Judging the
Field sports. Prof Chapman bav.
ing now in training a Tennis
Team, Basbet Ball Team, Relay
Team and Track Team.
The State Meet will be held at
Baton Rouge on April Is and 26,
and this school will be represent
ed in every event on program,
and Judging from the excellency
Of some of the work done by
these students we can reas0na-
bly, expect a creditable repre- !
sentation at this time.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
Law and Or der League.

Sunny Hill, La, March 8, 1918
Be It Known:
That we, the undersigned citi.
zens and residents of this com.
munity, in &c neral mass meeting
assembled at this place today,
went into regular organization by
|electing DR.. J. M. Brock chair.
man, and L. P. Parker secretary
and treasurer.
The chairman explained the OBJ.
ject and purpose of the meeting
to be for the purpose of organic
ing the citizens into a law and
order league for our mutual ben .
eft and protection, and in a gen.
eral way and every way in our
power to unite our strength and
influence to suppress lawlessness
and crime in our midst. All
things always to be done in a
decent and legal way.
Whereas, after due discussion,
the above preamble and following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
First-Tha1 every man who
signs this document or these res.
olutions hereby pledges himself
to the best Of his ability to be and
live as a law.abiding citizen him.
self.
Second-That we, as q people,
whenever any crime is committed
in our midst, such as house hurn.
ing. personal violence or of any
other nature, will make a united
effort to ferrit the matter out and
if possible bring the guilty parties
to Justice. This resolution to in.
clude crimes that have been com.
mitted in the past or that may be
committed in the future.
Third-Tnat as this is net in.
tended as a transient organization
Tor the present time only, it is
hereby resolved that we meet
regularly once a month from and
after this date at the school house
at this place at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
on Saturday before the first Sun.
day in each month, for the pur.
pose of discussing various topics
for each others help aud protec.
ton and the general upbuilding
of the community.
Fourth-As it had been report.
ed that stolen goods from j. 0.
Magee's store could be found at a
certain place in this nsighbor.
hood, alleged to have 0en car.
rled there by a certain party, ].
c. Smith, l. F. Brumffeld and A.
Brock were appointed as com.
mittee to investigate and see if
such stolen goods could be found.
No other business being Of.
fered, the following gentlemen
came forward and Endorsed the
above proceedings by signing
their names:
Asa Pierce VT Dixon
H W Powell J A Weakley
l F. Brumfield N N Merritt
IL McLandOn CT, Rrnmfiald
A NJ Dyson j A Magee
E. N Magee j T Dyson
&c Rhodus L W Crock
NJ lGeal u A6no.oa
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-03-13
You Can % 1t For Csc.

You Can DO It For 25e.
A few doses ORC guaranteed to cure
Chills aud Fever. Dead shot for colds
and Grip. Fine Tonic. No poisons.
Acts on Liver and Bowels. 25c. Money
back plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee will De
held in the rooms of the committee,
Bishop street side, Young Hotel build
ing, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The trial of Manuel Correa, one Of
the chauffeurS Indicted last Tuesday
by the federal grand jury for white
slavery, has been set for next Monday
morning.
Under the direction of the social
committee 9 of the Waialae, Kaimuki
and Paiolo Improvement Club, dance
will be given IN the assembly hall OF
the Liliuokalani School, Kaimuki, this
evening, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
Prior to the dance a musical program
Will be rendered in which local talent
will be starred.
MY Travels in Java" was the sub
ject of an interesting address deliv-
cred by DR., William T. Brigham, direc-
tor of the Bishop Museum, in Cooke
Hall, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, last evening. The lecture was
the first of series which is to be
given each Thursday night by the as
ISOLATION. More than seventy-five men
attended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
VISIT
THE PALAMA
DISTRICT

A slight epidemic of mumpS has in
vaded the Palama district during the
past month, according to the reports
submitted TO Headworker James A.
Rath by the resident nurses of the
settlement covering the work for
May. The reports show that approxi-
mately the usual number of old cases
are still in hand while there has been
a slight increase in the number OF
new cases.
= The report follows:
Total number of patients, 776; total
number of visits made, 453; total num-
her social calls, 1868; total patients
recovered, AS; total number I'M
proved, 207; still under treatment,
121; number died, 3; total treatments
at dispensaries, 537; total treatments,
2201; patients sent to doctors, 81; to
hospitals, S; patients supplied with
sick room necessities, 23S; with nour.
ishment, 5; nationalities, IS; kinds OF
diseases treated, SO. Report of the
milk dispensary for May; Babies ul
der care, Is; number of new babies
8; quantity of milk dispensed, 249
quarts; bottles of milk dispensed
1868. Kindergartens: Number OF
children under care, 495; number
Of treatments given 1855; number OF
homes visited, 25;i total number visits
25; children sent to doctors, /.
Following is the school inspection
report:
Number of schools visited, 10; to
tai number new cases, 1882; total
number of treatments, IL 1856; patients
sent to doctors, IS; children sent tC
hospitals, g.; to dispensaries, Sc; total
number of children treated, 2160. Tu
terculosis: Specimens sent for bac
THEOLOGICAL examination, 1; positive
diagnosis Gold cases, 22). %; tubercn
lar suspects Gold cases, 81, 4; patients
sent to day camp, l; to Leahi home
1; number receiving home treatments
"a; number died, L; Pa Ola Day Camp
Total number patients, 9; admitted
during May, /; discharged, 2; remain
ing at end of month, Z; total attend
ance, 2O2; average attendance pei
day for the month, 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
DINNER AND 1IsHWAsHINc

There is no dinner without its dish
washing.
To every joy of life it attached a
bit of disagTeeableness, as thorne
grows under the rose, the apple has
a core, the banana a skin and the
watermelon a rind.
For every picnic somebody must
pack the baskets, after every party
some one must sweep up, when the
game of cards is oyer someone must
put things away and clear the table.
Under all the pleasantness of life
runs current of unpleasant things to
be done. Back of every luxurious
automobile are a thousand workmen.
Somebody must curry the horse and
wash the buggy.
One of the most unfortunate mis-
takes you can make is to omit to
teach this to your child.
Few recipes for happiness are
more reliable than this; form the
habit of paying cheerfully and as a
matter, of course for your fun. Ex-
pect the inevitable dishwashing, go to
it and get it promptly out of the
way.
Most of the whines come from
people who want the dinner without
the dishwashing DIR Frank Crane in
Womans World for June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O. S. S. Ventura, from Sydney
via Page Page, June 13.-For Honolu-
lu: ]. A. Meyer, R. H. Black. T. H.
Ye Punt, Mrs. T. H. Ye Punt, o. s.
Boiling, Harvey Anger, H. C. Chatter
James Cattle. Robert Donaldson. c.
Keimanlsyerdriex, Harold Wernick
Through: K. F. Boehm, P. M. Beard
A. H. Bridgman, Miss E. Badger, J.
]. Blow, Hon. Edgar r. Bowring, N.
F.. Brears, j. l.. Buckingham, Mr.. Ca
man, Mrs. e. Cozens, 8. Cooper, C. j
Dickson, w. Dale, Mrs. M. EccIeston
A. EngelietseR, w. H. Flanagan
Robert Golden, j. Geihor, w. P. Hall
E. j. Harding, Elder R. H. Hunter
l.. A. Hughes, Mrs. J.. Hughes. DR.
R. r. Hall, G.. Hickey, Miss L. Klee-
mo, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Longshaw
Miss Dorcas Longshaw, Master Nor
man Longshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Little, two children and infant; Thos
Monk, "A ), Manstone, J.. Mcdonald. Err
nest McCafTa, Mr.. and Mrs G.. III.
Paul, Mrs. M. J.. Pollard, E.. G.. Pol
lard, Miss NJ. Plunkett, P. Peterson
g. Reitano, Mrs. A. Rhodes, C. Rolfe
ID. Reitzen, Max Swift, G.. e. Silke,
Elder John Smith, Mrs. Scheipp and
two children, Mrs. l.. Linwood Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sawade, T. c..
Stewart, Mrs. Tibbet, Sir Edgar Vim
cent, Mr. and Mrs, A. Ward, Carl
Weisbaeh, Miss Watt, A. Wentrub
DR.. Henry Waterhouse, Miss NJ. A..
Waterhouse, w. Wiro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. 5. Ventura for San Fran
cisco, June 13.-J. Abadie, William
Albers, A. 5. Arleigh, Mrs. E. Bach
man, r. C. Bowmana R. Fl. Campbell,
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Ethel v. Crosby,
Miss e. M. Duane. G. j. Echols, Mrs.
Echols, Mrs. M. Erkes, C. r. Forbes,
E. Henriksson, Mrs. F. w. Jennings,
Mrs. E. p. Kiley, Capt VIM. Lang
horne, M. H. Low, Mrs. Low, Master
Bruce Low, Hugo Manning, Janice
Moore, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Flor
ence Moore, Mrs. r. G. Moore, Master
Howard Moore, Master Allen Moore,
Capt. H.. S. Perry, Miss L. Powell,
Miss L. Powers, Miss Sybil Robertson,
j. C. Rock, Mrs. F. w. Rounthwaite,
DR.. Filippe Silvestri. Miss Avis Ster-
ling, Miss LOrrin Stilson, c. w.
Fuerke, Mrs. Tuerke. Miles Terry,
Mrs. Terry, ]. Wormser,, Robt. Nc
Greer, Mrs. McGreer
Per str Claudine. for Maui ports,
June 13.-Mrs. S. G.. Kraus. Miss ID.
Kraus, Miss 3. Kraus, Mrs. l.. Paulo,
Miss C. Emmesley.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. June 14.-Miss K. Ka-
maku, H. McCubbin, Miss N. Kama
lau, Miss E. Murray, Mrs. NJ. Dunn,
Miss j. Pritchard, Miss M. Pritchard,
Miss A. Crozier, Mrs. Fl. K. KuuIei,
Miss Metcalf, Mrs. j. B. Blackshear,
Mrs S. Jacobson, Mrs. w. ]. Stone,
Emma Parker
Per w. G.. Hall, for Kauai ports,
June 19-F. w. Broadbent.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June 16.-Mrs. NJ Taylor, Miss NJ.
Deas, Joe Meinecke, Miss r. Haia,
Miss N. Haia, d. Wadsworth, A.
Wadsworth, Miss E. Meinecke, Miss
G. Meinecke, Miss c.. E. Church.
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports. June 17.-Mrs. Jeremias,
Mrs. c.. F. Eckart, Charles G.. Eek
art, Robert c.. Eckart. Thomas G. Ec-
kart, Sugiyama.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 17.-Mrs E. G.. Hughes, Miss
N Z. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Kopp, Miss
L. Nordmeyer, Master H. Fassoth,
Master j. Fassoth, Master P. Fas-
9th, Mrs. H. W. Gerhard, NJ. Fer
nandez, A. Fernandez, F. Fernandez,
Ienry Kuhlmann, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Schultz, Miss A. Mahikoa, Miss NJ .
Cockett, Miss A. Fountain, Fred Aui,
A. Aui.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June 20.-Miss X Alana, Miss NJ. K.
Cook, Donald Brown. Gordon Brown,
ID. Aiken, Miss V. Maule, Miss NJ.
MCGOWAN.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports. June 20.-W. ]. Paris, Alex.
Paris, e. Gay. A. W. Searle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p Curtis, Misses (2} Alder
mann. Master Alderman. NJ yerdas-
co. Miss NJ. Renton. Miss F. Renton,
Willie Luis, Herman Luis, Charles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Luis, Miss E. Aungst, Wallace Aungst
Miss ID. Austin, Miss NJ Austin
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
June 24.-Master S. Deverill, Miss A
Deverill, Harry Won Holt and party
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Wishard,
Blanche Wishard, Leslie Wishard, J.
H. K. Kaiwi, Master Kaiwi, Mr. and
Mrs. Kalei Montgomery, Miss S. Ha-
no.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
July Miss NJ. Christian, Miss H
Schimmelfenning, Miss R. Shaw, Miss
s.. G.. Simpson, Miss NJ. Armstrong
Miss A. Oleson, Miss Esther Kaiwi
Miss Cecilia Kapule.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July Mrs K. r. G. Wallace
Miss r. Wallace. Masters K. and R.
Wallace. Miss N. Grote. Miss d.
Grote, Miss A. Grote, Miss G. Pillar
Miss F. Pillar, Alex. Fritsche.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July 11-Miss E. de la Nux,
Mrs. ". X. Stewart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
IS
NOW USED ON
JOB SEEKERS
Those Who Qualify Found II
Be Most Efficient in the
Positions
fBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON.-Are you looking
for a job as motorman? Prove your
ability by psychology.
Will you make a good chauffeurg
Submit to mental test and md out.
Would you be successful telephone
operator? You Will save the COM
pany's time and your own by under.
going psychological examination 70
determine your fitness for the posi-
ton.
Psychology plays a prominent part
in the various plans for vocational
guidance currently reported to the
United States bureau OF education, by
means Of which scientists hope to de-
wise ways OF measuring people with
regard to their qualifications Tor GER
tain kinds of work.
DR.. Leonard p. Ayres OF the Sage
foundation has just summed up
number of psychological tests Tor p0-
sitions actually put into practice IN
modern industry. Thus the American
Telephone and Telegraph commpany
engaged Professor Munsterberg to in
troduce test for determining which
applicants we're likely to prove good
telephone operators. The girls were
examined with reference to memory,
attention, intelligence, space percep.
ton, rapidity of movement, accuracy
of movement, and association" The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
ENT0M0LO6IST IS
SURE death on
ALLPESTS y

Pests Of many kinds and dangerous
natures were intercepted BY &. N
Ehrhorn. territorial entomologist. in
the month Of May. Rice moth was
found to infest 500 bags Of rice, out Of
|1s,704 bags from Japan and 400
mats from China. and the conslgnee
was compelled to fumigate the lot at
his own expense Baggage OF passep-
gers from the Orient yielded 80 pack
ages Of fruit and "a packages OF yege-
tables, which were all seized and de-
StrOyed. Two seed Weevils. one allied
10 the mango weevil, were found IN q
shipment of seeds from Manila. They
were respectively the AFaeocerus and
tie Cryptorhynchus species names
fierce enough to give any horticulture
1st chill On shipment of orchids
were found mealybugs Pseudococ-
Gus citri = and the purple scale -
Lepidosaphes beckii: also the larvae
Of the orchid borer = Acytheopeus
sterfimus. In soil from Japan were
revealed the pupa and larya Of . large
fly - Petpticus species, the insect be-
dag closely allied to one Of the decay
flies so commonly found In oper-ripe
bananas and vegetables.
TWenty-four out Of forty vessels ar
irving at Honolulu during the month
carried vegetable matter, and 735 lots
and 1912 parcels were inspected. OF
these 677 lots and 1922 parcels were
passed as free from pests. Nine lots
and 424 parcels were fumigated. 48
lots and SIS parcels burned and one
lot and one parcel returned.
Brother NJ Newell at Hilo inspected
eight steamers and two sailing yes-
sells, finding nothing In lis lots and
1881 packages which required more
than washing to make clean.
Owing to the abundance Of the
Japanese BEETLE Mr.. Ehrhorn says,
,many parties have brought live bee
4 ties for incubation and Is lots Of In
0culated beetles have been sent out
during the month"
Inter-island inspection for the
month covered So steamers, resulting
in the passing Of 124f packages and
the rejection of Al packages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

There are very few sisters of the
same size who do not pool their
clothes.
A man can't lay up much treasure
in heaven until he quits lodging taxes
on earth.
If girl believes in charms and love
powders her education has been sadly
neglected.
Honesty is the natural policy Of the
normal man.
One of our greatest blessings Is ig-
Inorance of the future.
There are many more aviat0rs UNI
,derground than in the air.
The trouble with civil service Is
that It does not always eliminate un-
civil service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

CISCO at five O'Clock fbis evening. AT
the agency of G. Brewer & Company
the following consignments destined
for the coast are reported: Sugar
5649 sacks; preserved pineapples 1850
cases, bananas $50 punches, honey IS
cases. fresh pines 900 crates. The re
mainder of the shipment includes sew
eral tons junk and sundries. Forty
five cabin and 81 steerage passengers
have been booked for the coast in the
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to MerchaRts'
Exchanged
friday. June Is.

Friday, June 70.
HILO-S Sailed, June IL. $50 p. m. S
s. Hyadese. for San Francisco.
FORT TOWNSEND-Arrived. June
Is, Schooner Helene. hence May "a
SAN FRANC1SC0-Sai June Is,
S. 5. Alaskan. for Seattle.
Sailed. June IL, Schooner
Alice Cooke for Honolulu.
Aercgrams.
S. s. CHIYO MARU arrives from Yo
kOhama Monday morning and will
probably proceed to San Francisco
Tuesday morning.
S. S. VENTURA sails for San Fran
cisco today p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

1t does no harm for a man to think
a woman is an angel-if he is discreet
nough not to tell her so.
The reason girl objects to man
kissing her is because.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
ARRIVED
Thursday, June Il.

Thursday, June II.
Oahu ports-Mokolii, str, p. m.
Friday, June Is.
Sydney via Pago Pago-Ventura,
s. s., a. m.
Kanai ports-Likelike. str, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
Think LISCuN
now DOOMED
Wreckers Are Working Under
Great Difficulties Trying
ITO Raise Vessel

TheJ prospect of raising the United
states army transport Liscum from
Resting place ON the bottom OF
Wangpoa river at Shanghai, China, ap-
-peared gloomy one for salyers, &C
Cord,ng to report recently brought
TO Honolulu.
The fourth attempt to raise the Lis
cum, which sank alongside dock at
Shanghai on August rs, 1912, result
ed I'm a repetition of the previous pro-
gram-ihe boat is again IN the mud.
There is supposed to be some mys-
terry about the sudden sinking of a
boat tied up for repairs, and even
now the dock company and Captain
Barcley are as dumb as mutes.
The real facts are that the Liscum
was sent to Shanghai under contract
for repairs. She was dashed to the
dock with hawsefs only, and the work
men commenced operations. The first
thing done was 60 loosen the bolts of
the plates, and as result, when the
tide went out She listed and RAPIDLY
filled with water. A diver was Sc
cured from the customs service for
the alleged purpose of finding out why
she sank, but his only duty consisted
in Tightening up the bolts so the boat
could float A cofferdam was con-
structed but carried away on four oc-
casions. At the last attempt the Lis
cum was well above water and her
dilapidated condition was apparent.
but the dock company refused to al
low visitors.
All the superstructure and deck, and
other woodwork is absolutely ruined,
while the metal work is SO corroded
as TO be unrecognizable. The dock
company had the boat insured for
$4,000 and will be protected in case
the insurance company is satisfied
with the manner in which she sank
Among the Shanghai shipping men it
is not thought that the boat will ever
be put in repair, but she will have to
be raised or otherwise disposed of in
order to allow use of the dock, for
other boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Landlady-WilI you take tea or cot.
fee? Boarder-W Whichever you call it
Pride may go before a fall--eyea
when you fall in love.
! The average man will always lie to
help along the thing in which he is
most interested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
DEPARTED
Thursday, June

Thursday, June II. !
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, pm
Hawaii ports-Hele&ne, str, p. m
Hilo-Wilhelmina, M. N. S. S. 5 p
n.