davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
LAST OF AN OLD CLIPPER SHIP.
TO BE TORN TO PIECES FOR THE
JUNK SHE CONTAINS.
She Sailed the Seas Over for the First Time
in lsSS-The Owners 0.Year-Old
Daughter lnitiates Her Demolitton
by Gently Tapping the Rudder Post.

The dismantled hull Of the cid clipper
ship Maoaulay, which has numbered the
Newark Bay shore OF Bergen Point since
she was beached for burning about q
month ago. was tricked out In bunting
yesterday morning, when Capt. Fred C.
Wilson's nine year-old daughter made q
ceremonious beginning Of the hull's demo-
lition by giving a gentle tap to the rudder
post, initiatory to its being taken out.
Capt. Wilson bought the hulk for the
junk that he might get out Of her. and dur
ing a long and vain wait for permission
from the Bayonne Fire Department to burn
the vessel he conceived the idea OF turning
some Of her copper into souvenir paper
weights. He reckons there ought to be
a plenty OF patriots eager for bits Of copper
that held together one OF the proudest
clippers that ever carried q broom at her
fore-topmast head in the days when Ameri-
can built shipping swept the seas
The old hulk had jury. mizzen and main
masts rugged. from which hung two Ameri-
can flags. A Union Jack hoated from q
star stuck In her starboard hawse hole.
Capt. Wilson called special attention to the
bunting at the mizzen.
THAT nag he said. has followed the
old ship from the cradle TO the grave. She
was launched with that very nag At her
jack staff
The Macaulay was Q fine ship. She
sailed for thirty years between the Cbera-
peake and the English Channel In that
time, her owner says, she brought over
more than 5000 immigrants. Bhe was
i76 feet long, 81 feet beam and had ., fest
9 inches depth Of hold
Her ribs are OF i2-ilch oak and her orig
inal planking Was OF S-inch OAK. Below
the water line she was fastened with copper.
some 81 the bolts are eighteen inches long
and weigh several pouDds
Capt Wilson cant tell how much Of the
COPPER he's going Ia get out ~ the hulk.
for ln her later days whenever repairs acre
made the modern shipwrigh,s replaced the
original metal With iTon.
She h si,satfsd outside Nth finch
spruce aild h.r ril* are hidden inside bs-
meath . sl.esthins ~ s-inch pii.s Until
7 his VOID is torn ssay u won't ts known
hos much Of hsf original hull V l.ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
WHITE or DARK UNIFORMSP
The white wings Taking . Vote 70 See II
They Can't Drsp the Duch Dress.

The delegate Of the street cleaners re-
ported at yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Federated Union. that a vote Ia being taken
among the uniformed force a. to whether
they should continue 10 wear white duck
uniforms or whether the uniforms should
be black or brown. II WAS Understood.
be- said that II the vote Was for dark uniforms
the white duck should not he used
The cost o. washing is too much for us
delegate, 'and We are fined " they are
dirty when We are on dress psrade. livery
passing truck on wet day lslikoly "a splash
us with mud
The q. y, T.. Just 20 show which side !,
sas IN, endorsed black or brown uni.
foTnls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
fSNE ttsrkk HIgSs
yss bsssSAss N siAs s.ssssA,sas~s N psss.
Ssss esrk tsstsSasp,

A Lssss Iumi-'f II psIsols, aasll " seAsn
aud dlilaIsn, glsi,ss tLs sIs.ni,ouaa. ln
r,s.s.s p.ssl sls.l.ln' ,ss, ,s,asl %
inI.ss nnhin 10 Lnsi fes dAls
It's pflhsslel lllaias aA Skiillsli l,ih ais
iLs llrfn,.ds sad 10 Jslsi,ass ll.,s si.d,
soofali.s W iLs lAsfk ssl,lsisnif ii,sI $40
iLs hi.s.I iLsi l,sss sssi lass Islaad u w.
T.. So ls ias- 'J ,..i...., god. .s ,s,. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
WOMAN FOUND DYING.
Murder suspecssd ~ First. bat u Probably
Mas On Accident.

Mrs. Clara Della Wilson was found dying
at midnight on Saturday In front Of ~
Lock street. Newark. and she died Q few
minutes later. II WAS al hrsi thought
that shs bad been murdered and suspicion
was cast upon her husband, Joseph Wilson
Of Bloomfield he proved yesterday thai
he Was In q saloon at bloomfield ior several
hours covering the time III her injury
County Ply Aoksnzie examined
her and found thai hsr back skull aRd three
ribs were broken sng lao concluded that
sisters bedroom, In froni ~ which shs
Was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
Another Msrmen Colony fer Hrsx,oe.

MEXICO. Mexico. March 2s.-AnoeAer
Mormon colony Of several hundred fauniliss
Is to be established In the State of Tsbeeoo.
In the extreme southwestern part Of Nex-
loo. Salt Lake City men. reprse,nfsn~
the Mormon Church. are now matinS 4
personal Investigation Of the dfRorSnt
localities offered for the establishuaee1 ~
the colony. There are already two 6onr.
shing Mormon colonies In thst etsHo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
G. ". y. ID. A STATE PARTY,
Says Stein. After Filing Certificates si
lO,l00 Votes.

Myer j. Stein OF the Greater New York
Democracy announced yesterday that on
Saturday he deposited with the Secretary
OF State at Albany certificates OF county
clerks showing that o.loe votes were cast
In the recent election for Governor In his
party column. The fling OF these certifi-
Gates was done to make the Greater New
York Democracy Q regular State party.
entitled TO nominate by convention.
Mr.. Stein said last night that the party
would doubtless hold a State convention
In 1904 10 as to perpetuate the party.
The Greater New York Democrats In
the last State election nominated Coler by
petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
sss.-s-~ ssss.ss 80 zee. sss-.-s..

lSsts. ii-d hsss.l - - ii.s 90 s-ssss,..s
s4as-a.ss isssAssuu. fs..s ssslssls fas ks.
tss si,L issss fss' - l,.s.s sa.s "a,
~ l,sss.lss, s,sssslss "a ,i.s ,..,si - i-,-
hsai.S~ra sl<ssi a.lai,lsia slills tsflLs
a. aas<s . hsslsss - 40 ii..ls.sfs hsasE
ssass h,Gs 60 - ls.sslas t.s sessa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
sss vISSIA's see sssUAG
sssss... s.s sAs 80, ns~s sHs vAss
s4as Stss ~ sssss ekSs tssss

hsgsi Jsiis tslaas - 40 Me- ii.s.s
Gao Isallss slsil,s, shs~ sis sss killss
~ . ssL IA fissi - ~ Asis'.a "a fassb
,.Isa - Z ',,..l' ,s.s'ls. - a. -.
lsliy 'sis,L si,..l h.'Yl fs,lY. sf.s
~. ~. ~ . ~. ~ ti - ~ 80 -.
l.sslsssL So slslslss u l<s LsaJ
sl,a SO l.sa a. sfi.ss Ass.s~f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

A swindlsr rsprsssnting himsalR - q
canvaaser for photographers has bssn 0saaG
into the hoSses on the lower Ease -
selling for 60 cents apiece ticksts vk,ch.
according TO the announcement o. 80.
viii. With 10 cents moro. entitis the An11oe
the nance Of several photosrspASru ~
deny any knowledxs Of the csnvssSSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
ss.sI N sss.ss.sss s..s See.

tiss. sss . Lf.sl IA ,is iasL ssisla.
issa ~ Ma hs'1aaA@ss ss,sI is.s,sslg
sAssiis si,ss sses bs.as,as1 thai ala 90,
saas'slA. ass.ess IA 40 il.sr- tss,-s,s
~. ss's,ss..A ssshls fis f,,,isisii1t ~ .iss
Noadlass stfs~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

yis sai.asy saAssi ~ ,Ls sssssasss
Sss,l.s Lsla l,s bssll ssisi,ss,isa Sssissl
asy si,s,assD u as hsslsp ssi,~g. issil
s..s s.'si,,.i a asls ~ p.,.s s,..isa
~ Ma Js.sls ss.A,L-sa, sd siss.d W
A.aslls HsSasssiL, sss ,-sf'ssassl, 'iss
p.pik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
ssssss psssslls w Hsssli,n.

Thew Mas dsncias yesterday afternoon
in on Fat Mes tok nuslo hall, ~hlai
hsr.lofos sonhhsd ilssn ~ 'sanIsd ooh,
q ss &. , Sss .S ss.s ' 40 n ss.
yss,aldiy yhs ,aaasgsl z Ils hsll Lsns
EsIy hlild.y W al fvIlhsT Il.d d
hs sAassdas.s W. lslas issiltsa Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
,,sssl~ss Aiis nssisss sssAsF

Ausys, 1sxss, Asssh - A p.issis
lsiiss sss s.s.sssa Lass is.a.y isom . lAsb
,silsasa salasI " ksslao, saslas isi ss
IL lIssJssl l.iss..as, . l,sso,.silis ~
ar ev..l.s.s " ~ nv ss,lss ~ ~ s..l
lei sspIs.silsa y slssa W. A<1ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
CONSULAR
SERVICE BILL
Senator Lodges Bill for Consular
Reorganization Calls Forth
a Discussion

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE bill
for the reorganization of the consular
service presented In the senate bv
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and in
the house of representatives by Con-
gresham Adams of Pennsylvania was
the subject of discussion at a confer
ence of leading merchants and manu-
facturers held i'm Baltimore TODAY.
The conference was held under the
auspices of the National Consular Re-
organization committee and those
present included prominent persons of
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and number of other cities. The
reorganization bill was discussed in all
its phases, the discussions calling forth
many interesting criticisms and sug-
gesttons from those present. including
views from number of leaders of the
National Civil Service Reform league,
now in annual session here and who
were specially invited to attend the
conference.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
EUROPE HONORS
DR.. KOCH
Worlds Recognized Authority on
tuberculosis Receives Many
HOnOrS on His Birthday

! Especial Telegram to Evening Teller }
BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Professor Koch
the eminent physician and scientist,
was the recipient of many honors to-
day on the occasion of his sixtieth
birthday Congratulatory addresses
were received from scientific bodies in
many parts of the world Another gift
was marble bust, his own likeness
presented by friends and admirers in
Great Britain and Germany.
Professor Koch is recognized as the
worlds leading authority in tubercu-
losis, the bubonic plague and all dis
eases Of a like nature. For nearly
Iorty years ever since he gained his
degree of NJ. D., he has been studyina
germs. and about 1850 he succeeded in
identifying the germ of cattle diseases
and of consumption. His remarkable
discoveries led to his being placed at
the mead of the German Cholera COM
mission. which visited Egypt and IN
dlh, and while on this Investigation he
discovered the comabacillus of cholera.
receiving a reward of 100. 900 marks
from the government. Further re-
searches in bacteriology established his
reputation as the leader in this branch
or medicine, and led to his appointment
as professor of hygiene at the univer-
sity of Berlin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

roe is big and strong. and here his lis
of attributes comes to a sudden stop
He has but little knowledge of rine
tactics. and as for skil-well, the leasr
said the better. Should Munroe stay
more than two rounds with Jeffries be
will surprise even himself. Dee,
down in his heart Munroe knows thai
he is not in the same class as Jeffries
titzslmmons, Corbett, Rubin or any
other good fighter. For obvious rea-
sons, however, he chooses to use every
endeavor toward having the pubf,.
consider him real live member of t.
fighting fraternity.
According to reports, Jeffries say
that unless he puts Munroe out before
the expiration of the twenty rounds ne
Will forfeit the winners share Of the
purse.
Munroe seems well pleased with the
outlook, even though jeff recently stat
ed that he would not fight the miner.
Il have been anxious to clinch a
match with Jeffries ever since our bout
last winter" said Munroe. "You know
excuses about his showing in that fight,
and | want to show him up. If l were
in condition, l would jump on a train
and fight Jetfries in a week. But fel
low must be right when he meets the
champion.
Il am ready to sign at once. JEFF
fries offer to put me out before the
limit is all bosh. don't know whether
he made the statement or not, but |
guess he is too wise to stand by it. |
would prefer the match to be for TWEEN
ty rounds, as it will give an opportu-
nifty to show which is the better man"
Jabez White, the famous English
light weight, expects soon to sail fc-
to arrange terms to meet jim
my Britt.
White has a good record. He has de-
,eated all the Britishers in his class.
He has confidence to spare. He does
lot consider Britt so fast and strong
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
Willing to Submit
New York SUM

The man from the rough and raucous
Rockies was walking with a New York
friend when they passed a woman. The
New York man raised his hat: the
Rocky man did not
You should have tipped your hat
then said the New York man in ad-
miration.
Il will next time" responded the
Westerner. I've tipped everything else
in New York, and there's no use
DRAWN the line on my hat, | guess"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
O'Keefe and Gardner

Especial Telegram 10 Evening TeIler)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. IL
Jack O'keefe, the Chicago lightweight
who has decision over Jimmy Britt to
his credit, and Gus Gardner, who re-
Gently fought draw with Martin
Duffy' are to come together before "A
local athletic organization tonight. The
articles call for 10-round bout at
1856 pounds Both men have been train
ing faithfully since the match was
made al appear to be in condition 10
put up an interesting contest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETS
TO APPOINT TIME AND PLACE
Chairman Hanna and the Committee Will Hear
What the Boom Committees Have to
Offer for the Choice

fpaign is to be discussed at the present
meeting. AS matter of fact the pres
ent national committee practically
! ceased to have any authority after the
close of the national campaign of 1900.
It's duties and it's functions ceased
with the close of the campaign, with
the single exception of coming together
at the present time to fix the date and
place for holding the national conven-
| ton of 1904. That duty having been
performed the committee will have no
reason for again meeting. The only
thing remaining for the present COM
mittee after this meeting will be for
it's chairman to call the national con-
vention to order and preside until a
temporary chairman Is chosen, which
is usually done within an hour after
the body convenes
The convention itself chooses the ma
tional committee, the committee elects
an executive committee, and the lat
ter choose it's officers The chairman
of the executive committee however. is
usually chosen after consultation with
Importance attaching to the present
committee after today's meeting is due
to the chance of it's chairman and other |
members being re-chosen to conduct |
the next campaign. 1t is understood |
that President Roosevelt has asked |
Senator Hanna to remain at the head |
of the committee and direct the fight |
of next year. Whether or not the Ohio
senator has or will comply with the
request Is not as yet definitely known.
The secretaryship of the committee
Is a matter that is exciting much in
terest among politicians of both par
les. In view of the Bristow report on
he postal frauds it appears almost
impossible that Perry Heath will con-
inue as secretary of the committee.
senator Hanna, however, has stood by
Heath through thick and thin and in
'ase the latter is not inclined to get
tut it is believed he will be upheld
n his position by Senator Hanna. In
he event of his resignation the most
kelly candidate for the place now
GEMS to be Harry New, the Indiana {
member of the committee and a valiant {
yorker in the republican ranks. New
) a close friend of Heath, however, and I
ill make no effort to get the place |
hould the latter evince n desire to
Lay G
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
citizens committees gathering ir
Washington from various cities tc
boom their towns as proposed NEE ne
places of the republican national con-
vention in 1904 are increasing rapidly
Pursuant to the call of Chairman
Hanna the republican National COM
mittee went into session at the Airing
ton hotel today. Today's session is
solely for the purpose of appointing
sub committees, and the claims of
cities aspiring to entertain the national
convention will not be heard until to-
morrow.
An exceedingly active competition
TO secure the national convention is in
progress among the delegations repre-
senting several cities, and tonight,
when all the national committeeman
and all the city delegations will be
here, hard work will be done. The del
egation representing the Hamilton
club of Chicago which was the earliest
to put in an appearance and secure
strengthened by the arrival of several
more Chicagoans today
Chicago is prepared to put up the
$4,000 guarantee and also to offer an
additional 100000 to equip the Coli
scum as a place for holding the con-
vention. 1t appears at present that a
majority of the national committeeman
favor Chicago as the meeting place, but |
the contest has not reached a point |
where any particular city can claim |
definite assurance of having won the |
of New York. Pittsburg, Buffalo. Cleve-
land, Omaha, Detroit, Milwaukee, In
and San Francisco have
made preliminary bids for the con-
vention. The majority of these, how
ever, have dropped out of the fight and
only few will present their claims
to the committee tomorrow.
The meeting of the committeeman
has given rise to many reports and
much speculation as to what will be
lone by the committee regarding the !
presidential campaign of next year.
from statements recently published l
here seems to be an impression that
he national committee now in exist i
nee will have charge of the next pres '
Dental campaign in some unexplained s
way, and that the conduct of the cam S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
The RulinE Pasainn

Dying Actress-Can't recover, doc.
tor?
Physician-Impossible.
Dying Actress-Then send for the In
dertaker and let's have dress re.
hearsal. The part is entirely new to
me.-Baltimore American.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
PUCILISTIC
SIDE Talk
MunrOe and Jeffries Playing
Tag, Who Is "It?"
Jabez White

Jack Munroe, the miner-boxer, is still
playing tag with Jim Jeffries. The
much talked of bout originally sched-
uled for October is still hanging In the
balance, and neither of the big fist
jugglers appears to be worrying about
the outcome of negotiations.
No one capable of forming a trust
worthy opinion on affairs pugilistic be.
lieves that Munroe has even a ghost o.
show against the champion Nun
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

ton to city of lewiston: consideration
81.
Emmett f. Eastwood to Harry
Krutz, swH neA, section "a, township
So N, range w; consideration, 81.
w. NJ Cashier and wife to Sam p.
Walker, lot %, block "a, town of Nez-
perez; consideration, 5000.
Clara Westendahl to Peter Pauls,
part Of lot IS of Acres, city of Lewis
ton; consideration. $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

Smoke the ED. L. WIGGIN'S. Per-
fectO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRAN STEPS
Record of Transact ;ons IN CIV and
county--M. w. Barnett. Abst actor
Deeds

Nez Perez county, Idaho. December
10, 1903:
Deeds
N, b. Holbrook and Wife to Carlotta
Brown, lot 4. block e" lie Francis
tract to city of Lewiston; considera-
ton, $4,000.
James w Poe and wife to Eugenia
Timberlake, lot 5, block g. Poes tract,
city of Lewiston; consideration. $500.
Elgee G. Chase and wife to Ella Nora
Kress, lot 10, block As. town of Nez-
perez; consideration, $50.
Frank Cole to city of Lewiston, 16 II,
through center of block II. Park addl-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
EXDlnfned.

What does he mean by my pound
ing his carp"
He refers to the drum."-CIncin.
natl Commercial Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

Nez Perce county. Idaho December
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
Miss Daphne Direct.

Miss Daphne Direct 2:11A. is ti"'
fastest three-year-old PAGER Of the sea.
son. Many horsemen say she can beat
2:10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11
PAN FORUM

People are beginning to realize that
strauss Bros Suits are not only COR
rect in their cut and finish but are alb
solutely the only fashionable suit to
wear Our sales are increasing right
along. Cleaning and pressing is still a
feature of this place. 234 Main st.
Phone 1896 Up. POLLARD
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

LIGHT WEIGHT JABEZ WHITE, BRTrIsR
CHAMPION.
as the Californian's admirers declare
him to be, and White will have all the
opportunity he wants to verify his
opinion, if he is able to do so.
Britt is nothing short of a phenome,
non. and OF White he says. IN eat
him alive" White demands an allow.
ance of $1,000 for expenses and asks
for $500 whether he wins or loses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-11

The twist of bow. the pose &c
plume bespeak the master top,b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
TOO MANY
MEETINGS
Central Union Pastor
Talks to the
Women.

a large number of the members of
/ the Pacific and the Olive Branch, Re-
bekah lodges, l. O. O. f., attended
the services at Central Union church
last evening in a body, occupying pews
in the central section of the auditori-
um. The occasion was the observance
of the fifty-second anniversary of the
founding of the Rebekah branch of
the odd Fellows order and the ser
mon by the pastor dealt with the
position women occupy in the world
today. the title being what Women
owe to Christianity"
During the course of his address,
the pastor referred to the social du-
ties of life, which seemed the special
province of women to foster. and he
made the statement that women in
the churches are running too much to
meetings and missionary societies,
and In the manifold duties caused by
these. they forget the fact that peo-
pie should become known to each
other"
The pastor prefaced his address by
expressing. pleasure in welcoming so
many sisters of the Rebekah lodges, so
intimately connected with the l. o. O.
winch as one Oh lHe
noblest lodges in our midst. Taking
up his subject. Mr. Kincaid said that
woman today owes her position to
that great force we call christianity,
and how much emancipated woman
hood has been able to do for the bring
ing in of better conditions in the
world. Every student of history will
admit. that through christianity wo-
man has been emancipated from de-
graduation and oppression.
This was sufficient to prove the SUI
periority of the religion of Jesus
Christ over all other religions. Women
were among His powers during his
and they were His first con-
verts in Europe. Today women occu-
py a position equal in honor and free
dom to man. In the higher education
Of women today. woman's opportuni-
ties were as pronounced in Wellesley,
Smith and Vassar as in Harvard and
Yale. In politics woman is today
vital force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
EDGAR HALSTEAO'S
MOVE TO MEXICO

Edgar Halstead, whose intended de-
parture for Mexico has been already
published, is going to take possession
of the Santa Cruz ranch in the State
of Chihuahua, which he has purchased
The estate contains between $1,000 and
$4,000 acres and is situated on the line
of the Mexican Central railway, only
seventy or eighty miles from Ell Paso,
Texas. The ranch is at an elevation
of 5000 feet, is well watered and pos
sesses a bracing climate.
Mr.. Halstead has spent the greater
part of his life in the Hawaiian Islands
and he and his family will be greatly
missed from the community. From
youth we'll into manhood he and his
brother Frank assisted their late father,
Robert Halstead. in conducting the old
Waialua plantation,