How Joseph Wulf Missed
p. 18 · Read in the full issue
The 'Alone'
An Appeal For An Address
ONE of the lucky young men of this year is Joseph D. Wulf, of Pago Pago, American Samoa.
When the American yawl “Alone,” owned and sailed by Mr. Francis M.
Agnew, of Los Angeles, arrived in Pago
Pago, Joseph , was engaged as a member of the crew.
They sailed on to Suva—and Joseph promptly became entangled in a mass of red tape relating to passport technic alities. He was out of order; so, finally, he decided to return to Pago Pago, get his papers put in order, and rejoin the yacht at Suva.
When he got back to Suva, the “Alone” had sailed for Auckland. A message from Mr. Agnew, left with the Suva police,
asked Wulf to join him in New Zealand!
Wulf proceeded to Auckland, and waited.
But, from the moment the “Alone” sailed out of Suva harbour, she was not heard of again. There now is little doubt that she was lost at sea. Mr. Wulf had a lucky escape.
Joseph Wulf now appeals to the “PIM” to assist him in locating the sister of Mr. Agnew. He wishes to write to her about Mr. Agnew. She is married, and lives in Los Angeles, but he does not know her married name. If any reader should know her name and address, he is asked kindly to write to Mr. Joseph Wulf, 24 Webber Street, Richmond Road, Auck land, New Zealand.
