davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23
Classified

FOR 4 LIMITED TIME ONLY we can Of
fer 1920 acres, 10 miles from Hedgesville.
and adjoining the Forest Reserve for "a
per acre. This Is fine diversified prop
under cultivation; has fine springs and Z
large portion under irrigation, and there
are two full sets Of buildings. w. o.
Mont ~
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

- SIVNIN NND IKAIN KANNH.
$40 acres, about four miles of river front
in bend of river, no better soil in Oregon,
good orchard and buildings; extra fine
fences; price $50 per acre, clear of incum-
brances. Easy terms.
RITTER, LOWE & Co.
2Oo-1 Board of Trade bldg. Portland. Ore
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23
SEEDS WANTED.
TYPEWRITERS.

ALL MAX kES-Rented, sold and repaired.
Save half or more Fully guaranteed.
Ghns p: Norris Co., Inc, Dept T. Great
Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23
FUIiS.

FUKS repaired, remodeled, refined. Rich
ard i. 1Ioenck, largest fur store west Of
Minneapolis, Butte, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

SEVEN SECTIONS of good land good
water and grass. $500 per acre; $500
cash, balance In 10 years at per cent.
MOntana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE GRAIN and
stock ranches in various sizes and in diff
ferent parts OF the state; easy payments
piatt & Heath Co. Helena
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

II was with him, too, on the Rose
bud, coming up from st. Louis in IT,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23
FARM LAND LOANS,

WE HAVE an unlimited supply OF money
to loan on farms, ranches and livestock
Bennett & Terrell Billings, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

100 ACRES, IL miles west OF Fairfield; 14O
plenty water; all fenced and crossfenced /:
one mile to school $1,000 per acre; 81, 200
cash, balance years at Z per cent. Three
640,acre establishments adjoining, $4O0
building, Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-23

HAY, OATS, HAY, OATs-Prices are low
er than week ago. Before you buy
write US for prices. We have No. 1
Timothy, rolling, all the while. Sell
Write for samples. Robert L. Rowell.
123 Central ave. Great Falls Montana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
''bObBIE" MOORE
WENT TO SCHOOL
WITH B LEONARD
tspeeial stsr-Boilstin Correspondence)

Especial Star BoiIstin Cofrespondence)
SCHoFTELD BARRACKS. June Is.
Probably no other person on Oahu
enjoyed closer acquaintance with
Leonard, the new star Of the boxing
armament, than :.Bobbie' Moore, the
popular little scrapper of the 32nd
Infantry Moore was brought up vita
Leonard on the great East Side Of
New York City, both attending the
same school, namely p. s. 10. Manhat.
tan, the former blushingly confessnS1
he had something on Leonard in
school days anyway In that he beat
him to graduation by one class. After
their school days both Leonard and
Moore Joined the Clark Settlement
and worked out daily In its spacious
gymnasium. Many of the best boxers
to don the mitts hailed from this set
tlement, the more prominent being
Leach Gross, Monte Cross, Young
0,Leary, g Young" Brown, and host
OF others. K o. Brown, while not .
permanent resident Of the big East
Side, .iailing from the more transient
district known as The Gas House,
also attended the gymnasium referred
TO for workouts. Some Of Manhattan
best boxing promoters availed them.
selves OF its facilities and the excel
lent milling to be found there, for
trials for their proteges. Leonard'a
younger brother, Charlie, for amateur
champion at 125 pounds, has. Just
turned professional according to word
received by Moore. =
Mofre is doing overtime in the
Army, his regular enlistment term
having expired, and is now serving
the period that ordinarily would have
placed him on the reserve roster, and
WAile occasionally. expressing desire
to be back home and appearing at
some of the big affairs, is most con-
tent with his lot and pursues his. du-
ties as corporal In Uncle Sans Army |
with his usual zeal and energy, though !
utilizing such srare time as may come
mis- way in keeping in the pink of con-
dftlon. There are several good lads
at the big post, who, when opportun- |
ity affords, receive the benefit OF
Moore's experience and, no doubt at |
some future date will render a good |
account Of themselves,
Robbie" is one of the lads to offer |
mis- services in the athletic carnival
suggested 20 be held liz Honolulu for
the benefit of. TIE local Red Cross |
branch, and If plans materialize Homo
lulu boxing fans will have an oppor.
tHnity TO see the popular little scrap.
per IN action against a good opponent,
DeMott being the logical candidate
to mix with Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York Philadelphia 3, New
York I.
At Chicago- Chicago s. Detroit 2:
Chicago 8, Detroit 2.
At Boston Washington Z, Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
Honolulu Cinder Path Stars
Will Compete in HiIO July

Honolulu will send a real trarS
team to Hilo on July 1. AnnouaS>
ment vas made today by John Watt
the crack Cornell hurdler, that he
would take a team to Hilo TO compete
in the track and field events which
will be held in the Crescent City on
the afternoon Of Independence Days
Watt has perhaps gained as much
prominence on the cinder path, as any
Honolulu boy who has worn the
spiked shoes. He made his team at
Cornell, and in the last intercollegiate
events scored points for the Ithaca
team. Watt met Murray in the inter
colIegiates at the time the Californian
set new record.
Set New Record
Watt later raced with Earl Thomp,
son, the Southern California timber
topper, and established q new indoor
record. With Starr, Gubb and Watt
to run the hurdles Cornell always
figured strong. Watt also appeared
in the field events, being especially
strong in the jumps. The Cornell
flyer should set a number Of new rec
ords at Hilo.
Joe Stickney, the Pan-Pacific speed
merchant. will be member OF the
team, and inasmcch as Joe can run
the quarter around 81 and 50. he
ought to show his heels to the
speed burners in Hilo. In the last
meet held here Joe came to the tape
in time around 81. He is also fast in
the furlong and win make good time
for the century.
George Bromley, Ernest Mott-Smith,
George Lindley, Bill Bibee, J, Dwight
and others may go. Stickney, Watt,
Dwight, Lindley and Mott-Smith have
already booked. and the other track
athletes may be able to make the trip.
Bromley May Go ... +
Bromley made a good record at
Punahou and later scored a number of
points for the College Of Hawaii He
captured the all-around honors in
the last meet. Mott-Smith and Lind
ley are especially good in the high
jump and pole vault, and both can
run the relay. Bibee was the winner
in the last high hurdle race held here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

This team should carry off the hon
Ors in the relay. and should take 4
number Of points in the other events.
II has been suggested that Hilo com.
oine their forces to give the Honolulu
team real rub. John Watt Is anxious
to send q strong team over to the
Big Island. and requests that all track
athletes who can make the trip COM
municate with him at the Territorial
Food Commission, over Castle Z
Cookies.
Boost For Sport
This meet should do much to create
interest in track athletics at Hilo, and
with a number Of new records estab-
lIshed the Crescent City athletes
would have some real marks to shoot
at. The trip will also add interest to
the meet, which viii be held here IN
September Of this year. With Watt
and a number Of other stars on hand,
the local track athletes are aching to
get at the runners from the 2sth In.
tantry.
With the track team competing In
Hilo, the time win be ripe to once
more advocate the staging OF Vol
cano marathon from Hilo to the Vol.
eano House. This event II staged
would mark new epoch In track ath.
leties in Hawaii. It would be a run
unlike anything else In the world.
and Hilo and. Honolulu would derive
much benefit from the ADVERTISING.
Hilo has a chance to make this run
an annual feature, and with a number
Of relay teams entered, the event
would be one Of Importance. The
Star Bulletin suggested this run some
time ago, but nothing came OF the
plan. The Honolulu boys can start
something big by advocating this run
when they 90 to Hilo. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
BUCMAND TOPS
OAHU.SERVICE
BAT W|ELDERS
Hawkins Falls From Top Rung
Of Ladder; | | Regulars are
Hitting Over 800
ALL.sTuDENTs

HaWSins OF the 2Sth lost one of the
b1tt0ns of that suit Of clothes which
VIII be given to the leading batter 1T
The Oahu Service League BY Lederers.
Last week he was the leading hitter
0f the league lie failed to lift in last
Sundays game cEsinst Ruger and as q
consequence Is snpped BY five batters.
BpcklsnG af the Sind Infantry, WIN
has been oger on Hawaii. Is the lead
ms hitter. Il Won do not figure critch
beds ton tines At bal, and Dunlap
6f ITO Alistars is second, with John.
sou Of the Wreekess and Kelly Of
Ringer crowdips him close. Goiiah
Hawkins, Ling Akana, Auiston aad
Moore ars all hitting over 500. The
25tk IEfcrtry team Still leads in hit.
ting with the Ali-Stars at the TOP in
fieldiSz Tho AIl.stafa lead in saeTi-
fica hits and stolen bases. Charley
Lyman Is The best sacrifice nan n
tho league. Lang Akana and Stretton
lead IN stolen bascs. The figures are
IS follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
BIVENS DEFEATS
MERRILL IN YIN,
CHAMPIONSHIPS

In one of the fastest matches ever
played on the ~ courts, Biven de-
!eated T.. {. u rill IN the: finals OF
the Y NJ. c. A singles tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon. Biven
showed all the qualities of a cham
pion. having perfect control Of the
ball and a service that was almost
faultless After serving. Biven would
follow the ball up to the net where
be played a wonderful game, his OPP,
pOnent being unable to put the BAH
past him. BiVen has a terrific drive
and the way he uses it to his ad
vantage will make him a conner in
the tennis world.
On the other side Merrill showed
good form but lacked the drive to get
the ball past his opponent. Again
Merrill was unable to cover the cour:
from the placement of the stronger
player.
The score in games: Biyen defeat.
ing Merrill 60, 6-2, 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

Planas Who was selected 70 play
first base by Chilly Is not in the best
OF shape at present, but may round
into FORM by Saturday. Chilly has
Cushingham on the team, and be
might do worse than use Yapashiro
at the first sack. Chilly wants all the
players to be on hand, as changes may
lie made at the. last moment. The
!Iealauis and Chinese will play IN
the first game, and the players OH
these two teams will be eligible for
membership, In case tic manager
sseaId call upon them.
Good Pitchers
Sam Ku. Nelson and Stewart should
DO able 10 stop the Students from hit
ting the tai, all over the lo:, and Hay
seiden and Eushida will be ready to
hurl for the Miles crew. Maesake
vas not selected to pitch for the team
as be is expected to hurl for the
Asahis on Sunday The same holds
good for Monsarrat. who will pitch
for Mckinley.
Marcial has been shifted from third
base to second, and was selected for
his aggressiyeness, speed on bases,
and pep in the field. Anahau at third
is the logical choice, and should make
good with a vengeance. Wah Han at
shortstop is a speedy player, and IL
he is on hand on Saturday should
give You Bun run for honors.
Should any of the players be taken
ont Of the game or fail 10 show up,
the team will not be weakened, as
Chilly will have King Tan, Yamashiro,
Comes and Zenimura, TO call upon.
Yamashiro is leading the first base.
men in fielding and hitting. which is
quite a mark to shoot at. Zenimura,
King Tan and Comes are all headF
players, fast on bases, and good with
the stick. *. q
Fast outfield s.. +
In Fun Luke; Rosario and Diehl the
All.Pacific team win not lower their
coiors to the AIl-Students. In the
fielding lire Rosario and Fun Luke
are two Of the fastest men in the
city, and Diehl Yields wicked war
club. In case q right handed pitcher
goes on the mound. White Of the Ha-
walls may be sent into the fray.
There should be much interest In
this game, as the fans of Honolulu
who have been voting for the candi-
dates will naturally be interested in
watching their perfpfnenfe Against
o picked team. Thee game win be
played under the auspices Of the Pa.
eifie league and the same prices viii
hold good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 3, Oak
land /.
At Vernon-Portland 2, Vernon l.
At San Francisco-L6s Angeles 3,
San Francisco 2.
Games Today =.
Oakland at Sal. Lake.
Portland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
June 6, Louis Alonzo, So, a laborer,
was struck and. killed by a passenger
train on the Shore Line division Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at East Haven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
AL PACIFIC TEAM

SalGDeTS-1LCe, braves. 1OSulhd"r
A5ah.s Pitehers-San Hu. Braves
Ss;sgu, Braves; StewHst. s.! Louis
FIRST i,ase-Planas, FiIiIInos; Cash
inehsm, iIaw2iis. Scc3EG Vascular
clal, Filipinos. Third basc--Anahu,
\ Braves. Shortstop--Wah Han, CHI
naxe. GiGhy-KiEg Tss.; ST. -Lo rs;
yaian3hiro, AsaliIs; Comes, Braves;
1enln.tra, AsaIIis. Lett fiei6--FaE
Luke, st. Louis. ceuter fieid- 10
sario, Braves. Risft f!A;d-D sr,.
iiealnnis.. q. F.--Whits, He1Guis. "
ALl!sTuDENTS
Catehera- KurisakI, st. Louis; KAN
Lecng, Mckinley. Pitchers-Haysel'
don, Sc. Louis; Baldwin, Punahou !;
Nus...ca. Mckinley. First base-Lai
Sin, ST. Louis; Markham, ST. Louis.
Second base-Haneberg, st. Louis,
Third base--Miyahara, Mckinley.
Shortstop-You Bun, ST. Louis. Util-
iiy-Kauhahe, Punahou: Tsukiyama,
McKiniey; Lam Wing. st. Louis. Lett
fieId-Iwanaga, Mckinley. Center
field -Chun Chew. St Louis. Right
field Sum Hung; Mills. H.,
Honolulu baseball fans who are In
ferested IN the AIl-Student team which
viii 20 TO Kauai will have an oppor-
tnnity TO see this team In action be-
fore they leave for the Garden Isle.
The AIl.Students will meet an All-Pa.
cific team selected by Henry Chilling
worth on Saturday afternoon at Mol.
Inn field ct $3.50. This contest viii
be the second game OF q doubleheader,
the Chinese and Hawaiis staging the
first contest
The teams as lined up on paper ap.
pear TO be about evenly matched and
should put up fast game. The All
Pacific team should have the edge on
the AIl-Students IN hitting, but the
All.students look best In the fielding
department. The All Pacific team
ulIl be handled by Chilly while Billy
Miles WIN sit on the bench for the
Etidents
Hard 20 Pick
ChliIin6worth selected his team
nom the players with q view to Of
IcnBive and defensive work. No vote
WIS taken and Chilly said L Eas
difficult matter TO select the men
ID the positions. He dsd not show any
laFoflfism Tor his own team, e not \
Mckinley man IL on the team. but
Ne has asked 10 use Kan Leong behind
the bat. should Kurisaki catch Cor the
student team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

short Of supplies all that they will
OF fish Nicely
bring supply
The Man With The Hook"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Ph;ladeipnia-New York 4, Phi.,
edelphia2.
At Pittsbure Cincinnati s. PITTS
burg 5. L. {. ~
AZ st. Louis Chicago {, st. Louis 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
PACIFIC LEAGUE MEETING

= Officers and managers of the 1
: Pacific League have been asked
+ to attend a meeting at the Y. NJ.
y c. A. this evening at 1880. It
was first decided to hold the 4
7 meeting at ) O'Clock, but was
4 changed to-, the later hour. A 4
= number. OF matters of importance 4
= will be taken up at this meeting, 4
I and all are requested to be pre-
y sent = \
~, I
= 40 T. = / / 4 / / L l. l. l. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
ORDER
Saturdays Star Bulletin.
THE PROGRESS EDITION

Make your reservations Tor HIIo Es.i
cursion NOW. Boat filling rapidly
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
AH-Students Will Meet Star
PLAYERS From Pacific League

Team Picked to Go to Kauai viii Clash With Team Headed BY
Henry cEIngWorb at Moii Field Saturday Afternoon
Squad Selected From Star Players of CTcut-eIght
Teams Observation-Disclosures Meet Chinese IN FIRST Gafe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09

to private persons as to whether or not
their merchant vessels should sail on
a voyage to European ports by which
they would be compelled 10 pass through
the waters deIineated in the declaration
issued by the German government on
January 81, 1917.
This declaration, however, asserts
that the rights of American vessels to
traverse all parts of the high seas are
the same nov as they were prior to the
issuance of the German declaration and
that a neutral vessel may, if its owners
believe that it is liable to be Unlawfully
attacked. take any necessary measures
TO prevent or resent attack
The American line officers have now
taken under consideration whether 70
sail their steamers within prohibited
waters or whether il is their duty 20
provide guns and gunners on their own
account"
The local agents Of the Swedish
American line announced that the sail
ing Of the steamer Stockholm for Goth
enburg Saturday next had been post
poned because of "the present condi-
tons until Monday, February L.
A move TO prevent the sailing of sub
jects of Germany, Austro-Hungary or
Turkey as members Of crews on Amer
lean ships has been taken here. Coast
wise and other lines asked the United
States shipping commissioner to instruct
his deputies at the docks to avoid sign
ing only the nationals OF those coun-
rrFa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09

zone, but that in general they still held
the same right to go anywhere on the
seas they had before issuance of the new
German submarine notice. In effect,
they were told they might arm their
ships for defensive purposes
Secretary McAdoo announced in
creases ranging from rs to 900 per
cent on war risk insurance for shipping.
issued by a federal bureau. This came
simultaneously with Loyds' report that
ships of $500 tons aggregate were sunk
by submarines in the previous two days.
a rate nearly equal to that which Ger
man naval authorities have declared
necessary to cut off England's supplies
eventually.
To give the president authority TO
commander American merchant YES
sells, and other broad powers relating to
shipping in time of war or threatened
war. a new bill was pending in the
house and senate.
Secretary Lansing has asked con-
gress TO appropriate 100000 to help
get Americans out of Germany.
The United States government felt
assured today of the moral support of
most neutrals in the protest against
Germany's course. although it appeared
improbable that any would follow the
lead of this country and break relations.
Preliminary reports of the neutrals'
replies to Germany indicated they would
denounce the new sea war plan as IL
legal.
Hope of maintaining diplomatic refa-
lions with Austria has about fed
MCUMBER WANTS DETAILS.
Senator McCumber, Republican, OF
North Dakota introduced a resolution
today to have the secretary of state, If
compatible with public interest, submit
to the senate the governments view OF
the limitations on the use of the subIna-
rine demanded from Germany as set
forth in the diplomatic correspondence.
Il think it is not clear just what we
hold the limitations of submarines to
be in this war said he. AS it was
on this subject that we severed relations
with Germany we ought to know as ac-
curately as possible just what the gov
eminent deems to be an infringement of
international law to the end that we may
avoid a conflict of possible, and that
other nations may be put on their guard
as TO what we believe to be a gross
abuse OF. these subsea craft"
The resolution may be called up to-
morrow.
The resolution asks for the views of
the government on the limitation of the
use of the submarine:
LAS against belligerent merchant YES
sells carrying American goods, not con-
traband of war.
las against such vessels in respect to
warning and safety of passengers and
crew.
TN respect TO the sinking of American
vessels carrying contraband without no
tice where the death of passengers or
crew does not result.
I'm respect to American vessels car
rying mails to belligerent countries.
ssTn respecf 10 any other acts of sub
marine warfare which this government
holds to be clearly against international
law and cause for war, to the end that
not only the American people but also
any belligerent nation may fully under
stand what acts of submarine warfare
may involve this country in the present
world conflict
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
]. h. MARTIN, GAINESVILLE.
BANK PRESIDENT, IS SLAIN
ASSaiIant, J. A, Webb,
Also Shot, and Is
Near Death
Special Dispatch to The Journal,

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 81. II. Mar
tin, president of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of this city, was instantly
killed and ]. a. Webb, manager of the
Allen Hardware company, is believed to
be fatally wounded as a result of pistol
duel between them in the hardware store
here shortly after o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Martin is said to have gone to
Webb's store and approached Webb,
who was behind a counter. 1t is under
stood that, after words. Martin shot
twice, both bullets penetrating Webb's
abdomen.
Webb then rushed to the back of the
store, according to the reports of the
shooting. and secured his revolver and
fired three times at the banker. All OF
his bullets struck Martin in the chest.
and he died instantly.
Webb was taken quickly TO local
hospital. where his recovery is said to
be a matter of doubt
Both of the men are prominently con-
nected in Gainesville and Webb was
formerly employed as cashier in the
bank of which Martin was the prest-
dent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
American Ships May ARM
State Department Rules

NEW YORK. Feb Sailing OF the
American line steamships St Louis and
s.. Paul. now in the port of New York.
has been indefinitely postponed ii has
been announced By p. A. s Franklih,
president Of the international Mercantile
Marine
The announcement followed an official
statement received BY telephone from
the state department at Washington. de-
clininz to advise private persons as to
whether or not their ships should start
on voyages which would take them with
in the war zone laid down by Germany.
The state department pointed out, how
ever, that neutral vessels may arm
themselves for defense II the owners
so elect. and that II IS the right OF any
American vessel TO traverse any part
Of the high seas
SAILING DATES POSTPONED.
After receiving the message from
Washington. Mr. Franklin issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The American line announces that
the sailing dates Of the steamers ST
Louis and ST. Paul. now In the port Of
New York. have been indefinitely post
poned. The following message was re-
ceived today by telephone from Secre-
tary Of the State lansing:
The government cannot give advice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-09
Statement From American
Consul Frost at Queenstown
Puts the Number of Sur
ViVOrS at 1862
Lee Had a "Hunch"
California Would
Never Get Back
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-John Lee,
quartermaster on the California, the
only American on the ship, secured
A passport as citizen shortly be-
fore the vessel sailed.
According to a representative of
the Anchor line Lee said he had a
''hunch" that the ship might not
come back and he provided himself
with a passport so that he could re-
turn home on some other vessel.
Passports were issued to him on his
own oath. supported by sworn affi-
davits of two citizens who asserted
they had known him for many years
and were satisfied that he was born
in this country.
Lee was among those who were
saved and he is believed to be at
queenstown. '."' ..- :