davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

|'s' w tfr9ut 'N N'fN drawn f'I iN' '.''' on
Oyc, and 7N,roiuc. AND and ,'cucrN 'NH 1''
N,cr, sr5 Court ct Qn,rtc. Scssion ~ 20, N'N'
ct So,. O.. Comm, h,'d - ONtorcr T,.n. ,on
rr w, .us Monday Ntt. \ lNV
GRAND JURORS
Name N>u,,tior Rc,i8ruc.
p,r,fr,e0 rN,'n. farmer Mans
pcut,r N',h,cl s,AJ'cr, lscNscr.
p.erorDr N,n',t rr.. larcr'r, < S1J0scgoNr.
.,',aH,, u v ''p,r,'th S,,jpsvrc,-c
l',~,so \cIN 'er-r,- PcNvcr
''e'Ncr ,NN, 2 Iar,,rNr pcsvcr
Cs,-ct Ssruc f,rocy NhNrman
t;lNcr Manu-, 'aNn-Ny Nc.vcv
J2.-r,ar No,vc'l farmer WashinvtNn
CNNN-t vor-c, NrN,N'Nvcv Nc~rNe
Ne-r,o- tvNa's> rsr,r,r VIA Nc>S>cS
N.-'r'no Nch - r'cr ttams.
N'rc John W 'arr,e, Ndaros
Ntss'r rSsr t'ha, sN-,,er Washington
N-st5sl Ni',Nr 'a-r,>r Franklin.
NeYcNc ~ 'ir Farmer pervv
Nsr7er 'aN,N y f,-rrcr N1ajlecr>cN.
S'ah. Hiram 'sNN-cr N,unoN.
SNsv.ce- Nossrl 'aN>-,. Na,ms
Nssts P-iar ,cscNe. NcrN>,
Nc.ss 3 NNu-yrv> No0r>c.
U>Aec-ovc Z y u,s,' .ca--'cy Chapman
NsoTar't ~ ss,,crt'r~,~r NSad'cNurS
waite >erNa-N. 'a-r>e5 Franklin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
RsnJ>sn RA-s> TO BALTIMORE

Fr- 80. 1rr,fH'-... ta1>. or-'rius g. 81 enc e
h1uuh 's.f.r H rr. >'--~elCl Crane LC1c,
o. . o. o. rnlumn~ ho : >'pyeINe. , -
=, ~, psr0~r ra-ss i.sIir C.amrar.y WI.
-. raa-.. IT,. u-.---, s.sltirnu-t rom 81 ~th
yl1u HI. ..- I,5-. Hz-s7 r-dNsyT HE--isnu =
s.u- .u-s-r8-aiSv sss.f,,,rs, -lplumns. sr-der'c.
sud 0ss-r1...Is ssst,ur- nj tnt No. -h"-r Zen
z-A Ia way 4A.uuR-S=r Harrisburg EnG irts'
usdIHv- s.sNrrss ~ tussi'u sRosluuss fsaitimurs z
s.ls, u ,ss..J--t1l i-sjt-usl s-zslus-- o. tEi,ui'.
sDut, C. 7ovrns-pL lI-.8 uu SslG-uusr - >
all. g. sF.n- t8- r-turr uR-ss.st ui5 ~-ptsnt,'''
:, ,ric.y,srv, g. -4Est u'siH.t. ts-t '.- rnuur
Irll I.uf uus uu-gT
u- r-rr.dyftul,+ sua -sul-u~,s- u i,.. soeiIuls
vi t.rszsS- vea.diu. n aUu-s Il l. I.aa.E Euis~ui
'acs-s- -----IIs- =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
pOrATOMArO PLANT.
W ~errs r'omn,ors sNo,~ md r,,,
'"cs nr'ow and II u Triumph ~
Crru,ns Art,

An anomaly in grating being n plant
which is growing hrst-class potatoes NJ
the roots and bearing fully Developed
tomatoes AZ the stalk. was hrpuph,
about by Prof Green, OF the Minnesota
state school OF Agriculture, when he cu,
on the Young shoots of n potato vine.
making N-shaped slit in the top. into
which he inserted = freshly clipped
youns tomato plant, bound the Joint
With straw and supported Il by long
r>ds Nature did the rest.
The tomato drew sustenance from the
earth through the roots ot the potato
and in return furnished what was re-
quired in the way of the action of lish,
and air upon fits own leaves to its adopt
ed roots
The plant Is now three months old,
on pushing aside the earth severa, fair.
ly developed potatoes are shown, each
trife hryer than large hens egg
From the vines halt-dozen tomatoes
are hanging, in different stages OF ma.
turity. Several have ripened and the
Others promise to do so, as well.
The tomato vine loses its identity a,
the place where the graft was made
There are no leaves at all suggestive
q. the potato, The vine is fully three
feet hish.-N Y Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

Te>N-,ar ss'ey 'rs-Ne- Franklin
p>y~c-.oN Amos lsN,>cs EN-auNNn
S-v>'us ,shr a 'A-u>s. Derry.
S'peav1-r : O. 'aN,-e. Centre
H7vy~~7N 0'1ys W s,N----,r franklin.
Sipcsps. wHl'aT, 'aN,-e Sr-srS
S'ag-u--r N,r,e, y ,.-v>er Centre
Ssi'cv sN-rfsNr gentleman Isry-s,r
'''S,e- T. e,-c, farmer n-r-
Nfr,an S''rc,, Csrrrrrr- N.s7leNurc
n~Ness Aaron ---re- S-s-e-
l'e,sys- f''tss " sia's- Ses-er wey,
F~iney y. = g~~'lr-,sr Ni4F,rs~ecS
r~tte- lohu = fz-r- l>>l-S,n
tsrss : u lur,A--rnar \ 4s.n>
Hs~S~rN,-rc lssSs fS-rnr- C~-r-r
Rr'rl'Scs Z I,,v-is f,-'rs- WsSsiuvt,-
Hwnrrel ev~is rs-r-qa- NiAdier-rs,S
l'sv-rss >olorrou tsruss- W<shinrton.
J .~'tEs aarnrs tf~-ssu''th eiaaleeurs
'"nic sicirS-d 2 lsns-v- Chapman
Mcyr- F-snris p fsrvpe-
Move Aaron issarer Sprinp.
Nc~r- G C'tSsprer >clipsgrcve
Newman Hsr sev lsSsu~sr rrlinr
I hnrst Bsniri reHtlemsu wsShinrtou
: Ftorsh l4-v-is ias,cre.
i'-irhne- '1~srrs t.',N-s- Oh lvunau.
: Ats F-sbE ia-nrs- u~AnS'iL
iSsv s,lflsrr Is-rne-
-r-svsT- fa--r..- - W~-i
'ruu, ',s. nisrs--uitu NtdaI-nur.
~rit. Ns-la. .lto-masy penn
~war-7 HegrNnf. fa~-r.' ~nsumsi
~haf i.Dv-r- uluu
~Bzn HsrtE tI-rn,
-nol'r -r- rsr,r-rugr S-rnsr--v,
.-ua7rr. .a--r- t.-r1r. FrEn. 1
&" fu0'-t. o.. fa-u,- ni0r
'-rHl-- rieI.-v s-gntiomag Ws-uinyror
'-'tc-.- -ohr tarure- .uiul.
-uuuaa- Iouataa. ta-uie- Middle, -..,.
Waite Aaro. isrme .-1n5r,
Waite lime ia-ne- aZiua leuurz
v iuern- iu"- '-etc- tE-uts- .nr-,
Nu,aHIii.- NilhAu. iEuurs mon
Varav Nu cn~ucutc- l-em
EsI, bsnE- y iuurve-mag MiddtaTsu-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
s.nti.--in. y,-ut, 70, h.,,n

T'tiE cissSrTI Ltss-ssclr-4 t'VsI / vts-r suIall
c-JI U t-u- -run yUury rrses i.aus LOT
mEu! ErUvs-s I, tut tIisir -rsss toU
vuIIII Il II. cass r'iier. uev ra-ls
les Ert ynrLst aif ia. g,rurer vf,ues
:, 49, La Krut ant uuait-, " fruit n
uIa. " weL {, ps-rtiti tsss tTs.s TO J.ss.
L W., isy sJssctTIe1s Ia ffrs. " S-rViIc
us..rrIl Ssa' vu Z - uet.-, u gf1s Z
ss-y sersrs thinning oa' y tae ffJst
ever, Dsa-rn YEA. no HBefety 10 se-,ite
iri,e ujsscstDsis pri u ,nsyra, tsle tteef
ttva Usttu yrrursvvtsts tn!vfec a. al
4-pi, ttsss i,fvJrfi, s1tsc To- rel "a.
.tvs-et sut n sVvc sOi VII ifttaF.a D.,
~ invis ttui tilaI tl7y - ,rsAsy y.
j,,--1ssIfvi r.sIs psestIef Al i4stsE.aO,y ,
tS sa,.e al " tiIf 4sss, ~ y-gsl.g ,sOss
ia, isH UzeTrilf s'sas . lsas y9o .sf
aais r..' sseyE' lry-GGsB. eIeH tLs
i4sAiji ~ stGt -zr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

Cite. &iIliEir-Thki female witness
l. ne D1si peculiar vouhn ] ever en-
cJuuLa-sd
lnsysc-Ur CaEsy-So. In what way
does she differ from most women:
Cnis+ Millifir-Nry Nksn she hasn Z
ErT-ning u say Bh. doesn't talk-Ctp-
cIuna-I Enquirer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Alrruieul.

VnsI they rsyrvacnsd the reformer
witt IA. duwdiuess VI her gown she
smiled sadly
On nov cal ule think " ons's own
clothes whsI there are 10 many stat
uss and paintings and pictures without
any ciOthss a. all" she exclaimed
witt s-rupEiVl Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

-s0r tsll sis honestly" said GazleS,
inIeftuptihf himself 10 The narration of
& story, ''tsasa yOJ ever heard this be
fVisF''
Yer ! ~ nearo y DsfDre' replied
i.ysnsr frankly "bDt i'il achGoSledse
: i4s,Sr Asarc D. to,d .1sss' form
f1gss..
" s1.sss sils DsASs sAs idas,
Sze e-hBc yDu Dsiis,e nj lelds are
.Zsu " opAeD GDw2
Es=-Ess ~ si-e Gpesut dGIe W ~
~ tEe oLes "leele u.s coaE aIe -YOHI
aIf ELzLgSAAI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
r-sa-rb aya,l

'---ll. "
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
RuncOcd.

First Farmer-Say. Zeke, who WIZ
thsi ssuer Goin sll that laughin' cause
you houskt s gold brick?
Second Fs-mer-He's the city galoot
thS, thinks he IS gittin healthy on the
sulphur spring water that he's buyin a
hs--el 81 6 hex from my mill pond
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

'IA.sp m4Im4led ule GeMgJs maid
~, s-cD l-sT -ggeJ AiyGG1d w stlll elgsey
On t-e sgis, ~ tle eLgseet call I've eysJ
L@d" LgIgsll WtdDg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
MORTGAGES

as an investment s per cent 20 y per rccnt
arc ar better than bank accounts 40 3 -
per cent. 90 4 per cent. and practically as
ggyd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
CkANI1EVlLLE.

Mr.. Ingram t. quite III and ia attended
by DR.. Corbeu.
David Lockwood is confined to HE
hom. by illness.
Mrs. Staples and family Of Enfield have
removed to this place.
Walter Jsques has severed his conneo.
ton at W. b Keene'..
Prayer and ,ocial service with study OF
Johns Gospel at p. m. Wednesday
The sabbath services are, Worship ard
sermon at rra.m.iS 5 atI1Gs p. m;
and c. + meeting, open to all, at D. 90
p. m.
Last sabbath the pastor was pleased TO
see eight new faces in The congregation,
and hopes that they with many others
may become regular atteudsnts.
Deacon John Shippee, Who has been
confined TO his home for a number oi
week. by ilness, has been In HE accu,.
toned place In church several times
recently.
On Sunday, 2Fh. Inst. the subject OF
the sermon BY The pastor Rev g VI.
Caldwell. will be 'Our Martyrs among
the Immortals Il will be IN harmony
with the spirit Of Memorial Day.
The second Anniversary Of Y. p S &.
E will be held on Friday evening, zg,b
in,t. Mr. r. p. M,tcsIi, President oi the
United society of Free Baptist Young
People 8. expected 10 Civ the address Of
the evening Other people interested
In the work Of this society will be heard
IN person or By letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
NORTH SCiTUATk.

Hon. Charles II, Psgc was in town on
wednr,day.
Some the wells in this vicinity are
getting low.
Nehemiah Randall has returned from
the Hospital.
Brighton Park opens for The season on
Memorial Day.
SIX Lane has been repaired infs
thorough manner
Mira. Mary Howard visited her sister In
in Auburn Friday.
Rumor says the bakery Is to be located
At Andrew Blaokmar's piece.
Mrs. VIM. Easreo, Of Providence.
visited DR.. Charlotte Arnold on Monday.
The Wayside Cleaners have n straw
berry festival on the evening OF May a7lh.
The North Seima'es play the Clyde
team at Brighton Park ON Memorial Day.
Mrs a L. kenyon Is recovering and
will visit her home here az soon M she IL
able.
Irving Spencer has sold out his milk
route and will make cream f1r Providence
market.
a party Cf fiiends hung a fine May
basket 10 Walter Potter OF Pine Hin on
Tuesday night.
a farewell reception will be given to
Rev. aud Mrs Ernest Caswell in the
church ves,ry thi, evening.
Moswsnsicut Tent, Knights Of the
Maccabees held a regular meeting on
"Wednesday evening. Two candidates
were initiated.
Baby Carnage Tires put on; the best
rubber money can buy ~ Is and $500
at Hughes * Atkin, 3S Plaisfeld ST ,
Olneyville, X. /.
The DanIelson cars began running
through from Providence TO Danielson
on May goth Increased eastern travel
Is now looked Tor.
Mrs. Wood brought the body Of Mrs.
Martha Leach from the tombs at Pocas.
set, Saturday to this village, where the
remains were inferred.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
CENTER RDALL

Mrs. John Coyle l. seriously H.
Fied Sweet has purchased a road hor,c
+. c. Angel Is painting the Masonic
Hell bulldog
Auction bills and milk bills at the
TIMES Office.
{. :. Mathewson's Yacht, "Lizelie" IL
nearly ready fJr summer cruising.
Dr. Rose vsecinate about sixty chill.
dfcn al Woodyille on Thursday
a camp Of the Modern Woodmcn was
Instituted here on Thursday evening.
Best prices paid for live poultry by J.
II. Jeffrey. Dox ~. Lymhnsyille, X. l.
S. Eliz,bsth Guild hold a "rummage
sale" on Tur'day aud Wednesday OF
next week.
Mrs W. +. Bartlett milwaukee, Wis.
Il expected here In 8 few days to spend
the summer in this section.
The annual meeting Of Roger William
Lodge a r. and a NJ tor election u
officers will be held on Saturday evening
In Masonic Hall.
Baby Carflsge Tires put on; The best
rubber money can buy, SI7S and g. 90
a, Hughes * Atkins, 38 Plainheld ST.,
. O'nej vile, X. l.
Dr.. Corbett cut q iumor from the
shoulder ol Mrs. DeE,rill, who resides IN
the east part Of the town, On Wednesday.
The patient II doing we'll
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
MANTON.

The Man,on Club held supper Last
evening
Aldrieh Morlu has taken the tenement
over the Post ONCE,
Thomas llcc and family have gone to
ConimIcut for the summer.
Newton De,c'auN il making some ox.
tensiye repairs to his cottage.
II will be "chiIdren's night" at the
Church OF Christ, next Sunday evening.
The funeral of Miss Marggie lIasnay
who died on Tuesday was solemnlzed
to-day.
The Manton , ID niue play the Sull.
water team tomorrow on lhe home
grounds.
The 9Th grade OF the Johnston Gram.
mar school 20 to Hunts Mil, Tor a pic.
mic tomorroV.
The 2o'h Century BANJO and Mandolin
Club hold sacred concert In Holden
Han sunday evening
The Manton Alumni Association held
meeting last Friday evening at the
home ol Miss Bessie Kennedy,
John Massc'. horse INDUCED Ia lively
runaway on Wednesday. The animal
was opped by F,ed san Souci.
Baby CSnisre rirr' put on, the beet
rubber money can buy, 81 y and a 90
at Hughes X Atkins, 5S piamGed ST.,
OlneJville, Z l.
Abraham Lincoln Lodg" X OF = held a
we'll attended Goeung on Wednesday
evening. One application for member
ship was received.
The Wedding of Miss Matte Louise
Ambach and Lester Eldon Graves took
| place nj O'Clock Wednesday evening at
| g. Woopasquatutket avenue, the reel.
dence II the brides parents, Mi. and
Mrs. Herman Ambach Guests were
| preeent from various parts of Rhode
| bland and Boston, Philadelphia and
Maine The bride was ai,ircd In dove.
colored lRnsdowne. with lace medallions
! She carried bouquet Of roses. The
marriage ceremony was peiiJrmed by
! Rev. a. T.. Carpenter of ST. Peters
! Church, and the service was that OF the
! Episcopa Church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
GREENV,LLE.

Rev. Mr. Hyde CfiisIated at the Brplisl
church last Sunday.
Fn"k Farrsr has nearly recovered
from his late Illness.
Mr. w. w. Batehelder of Providence
was In town Tuesday.
Martin c. winsor of Somerville, Mass
was In town on Saturday
Mesrs. Gilbert and Carl Cutler visited
their parents over Sunday.
Mrs. A Bennett OF Providence bajheen
visiting relatives here his week
Chas. p. Allen and Scott O. Barnes
have been serving on the jury.
II Is rumored thpt the winsor Mil
property Is to be sold to Providence
parties.
The 2olh Century Club holds a social
In Wilkinson's Hall on the evening OF
May 2q,h
Frank Place sewers his connection a.
o A Tobeys store this week, and will
soon move TO Chepachei.
Ricnard Clemsnce's house has new
Goa, OF paint. Edwin and Alon 10 Mowry
have been doing the work
Mrs Louisa Mowry celebrated her
8S,h birthday Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mowry Is one OF the oldest settlers
OF Greenyillr
Just arrived at wh'ppl,'s a large In.
voice OF carriages, Stanhopes, Concords,
runsbouts and democrats. Orders taken
FOR any kind OF a carriage needed and
prompt delivery on short notice.
The Woman. Missionary Society hold
their Thank Offering S,rvlce In. the F..
b Church, Sunday evening At O'Clock.
There will be readings, recitstions and
specis' music. The public Is cordially
invited.
A Memorial Service will be held in the
Baptist Church. Greenville, x. ]. at I5o
p. m. Sunday May 3rs, inst As Com
mands OF eterans and Sons OF Veterans
are TO be present from other places, a
most cordial invitation Ia herewith ex
tended 10 the Veterans and their friends
who can do so To attend this service and
10 meet Up IN sharp In front Of the
public library In Greenville, On that
occasion, very pleasant reunion com.
rades 10 once more before us. Try and
come.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
ALLENDALE.
Mr.. IIalbrook Is On the sick list

Mr.. Hslbrook IL On the siek list
Mr. Cha'. Clarke wa Injured At the
Msnion MIL, Wednesday.
Miss Mabel OIney T. confined 10 The
house with mslaHsl .icknes'.
Another cellar has been dug on the
Zambsrano plat and T. nearly stoned up.
Mr. I. 4. Bs"elt and family are en-.
joying lev days 81 their summer cot
tage.
Mr. Jyhn Needham has been vlsitlng
her daughter Mrs. Chas. Lsuton At
Ashland
The SIN Sock supper nert Tuesday
evening 81 the Chapel il expected 10 be a
very pleasant affair
The attendance at the evening service
Al the All.ndsle Chapel last Sunday, was
larger than Tor many months.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
SOUTH SCIFUATE.

The 'ervIoe' at N. Episcopal church
here ~ill soon begin for 'he summer
The South Scituate school T. closed on
account Of The prevalence Of measles and
scarlet fever
A girl named Salisbury tainted away
while hanging May basket on Friday
evening OF Is', week. She va, found in
the road In dead faint By Chu'ss
Tucker. She soon recovered conscious.
ness and was sbl. 10 20 10 her home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
FOSTER

a supper was given at the Searles
Young hou'e last Saturday evening.
Mrs Esiella Tucker OF Providence H.
stopping with her mother few days.
"Hotel Hawthorne" building in
process Of erection and nearly completed
and soon TO be occupied, rear the North
Foster church, was burned TO the ground
Wednesday evening Of last week. The
fire was supposed to be Of incendiaty
origin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
Mems
Neg|igee Shirts
JUST SOC.
a HALF DOLLAR

May well be proud when it comes here to
buy shirt. We are selling some remarka.
bic shirts for so cents. We Offer at this
price, handsome plain and plated bosom
shirts that are sold in some stores for Dol
lar. They are made Of fine Madras, in
smart patterns and made especially for us.
Bosoms are carefully plated to retain pat
terms; cuffs are are attached or separate
Take look at our line, all sizes, II to
II la, at 0OC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-22
Mems Whiie
Madras Shirts

thus are combined all the virtues known to
a negligee shirt. The Madras is Of beau
tiful quality, and the shirts are handsomely
laundered, and soft as pocket hankerchief.
All sizes from IL TO II Ia, and in a variety
o sleeve lengths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
DEATH Of XALHkAU

Waikiki. April 1S.-S. L. Kaleikau, a
prominent Hawaiian OF Waihee and a
staunch Republican. passed away at
his home at Waihee at o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon. Very few
knew that he was sick. He was taken
sick about a week ago last Tuesday
and DR.. l.. Armitage was called in, who
treated him for complication Of ty-
phoid fever and bronchitis. His ply.
stefan was hopeful. Even when the re.
| port of his death reached Waikiki
through the telephone, DR.. Armitage
declared that he would be very great.
ly surprised II 1t were so. DR.. Armi.
tage saw his patient for the last time
on the very morning of the day he died
The fever was not very high and tho
pulse did not indicate that the end was
at hand. A few hours before he died
and contrary to the instructions of his
physician, Kaleikau rose from his bed
and sat In chair and gave instruc.
tions to his daughter Lucy to write
letter to friend at Hilo, but ere the
words had left his lips, he was imme.
diately seized with a choking cough
and he fell back dead in the arms OF
his faithful wife.
People stood on the street corners
almost breathless when they heard
that Kaleikau was no more, for during
life he always had a cheerful word for
everybody, and possessed the happy
faculty OF winning friends. He made
friends not wan a bountiful bestowal
Of wealth, for he had little but with
the charm OF his ever bright and hap
py nature, always having a good word
for everybody. He was a terror to
those in the habit of slandering others
without just cause or provocatlon.
Kaleikau was born about 40 years
ago at Honokahua, near Lahaina, and
attended Lahainaluna Seminary in COM
pany with Judge Kalua, Rev. Nawahine
and host of other brilliant Hawaiian
scholars. After graduation, both he
and Nawahine moved over to Waihee
during the 7Os and they were both
married there, in consequence OF which
they made solemn VOWS that their bur.
ial place should be Waihee.
Kaleikau Joined the Wailuku police |
force shortly afterwards, when Mr..
Everett was sheriff of Maui and John
Richardson was his deputy. On &C.
count of the faithful performance of
his duties, Kaleikau was rewarded |
with a higher Government position, !
succeeding Mr.. Napulou over ten years |
ago as District Magistrate of Honua.
ula and also Second District Magistrate
OF Waikiki. In the latter place. Ka.
leikau proved himself a good and fair
judge, and his decisions We're often.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22

times commended by his superiors
kaleikau was also District Court at
torney and had very fair knowledge
OF Hawaiian laws. If Kaleikau ever
had a fault. II was the fault common
to all Hawaiians, and that was being
too good.hearted and liberal spirited
His home at Waihee was almost a
wayside inn where the traveller might
enter and find at all times a hearty
welcome.
The funeral took place from his late
residence at o'clock on Thursday af.
ternoon, April 18th. and was very
largely attended. The services were
held at the church, Revs. o. Nawahine
and ]. Nua officiating Among those
present were: Judge and Mrs. J. w.
kalua, Sheriff and Mrs. l.. NJ. Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. T, B. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Weight, MIR. and Mrs. II, NJ.
Coke, J. l.. Coke. Mr.. and Misses ].
Hose, John Richardson. Deputy Sher.
iffs c. Il. Lindsey and VIM. Sarfery.
Capt. G. II. Cummings, Tailor and
Mrs. ID. CrOwell, body of twelve DO.
licemcn from Waluku police force. p.
IL. Lamar S. Aluli, W. r. Robinson,
Judge w. A. Mckay, about fifty of the
Waihee school children and host of
friends and relatives. Hymns were
sung during the service by the Waihes
church choir. Rev. Nawahine deliver.
ed eulogy over the dead body which
lasted over an hour. II was a very
able discourse ON Death, where is thy
sting" During the course of his re.
marks the speaker said: when limb
OF tree falls down, II makes a small
sound; when big tree falls, II shakes
the very foundations of the earth; but
when n great and good man falls, Il is
like the falling Of a mighty meteor
from Its starry heights, disbursing
Dery sparks in its flight"
When Kaleikau died il robbed Wal.
hee OF the ablest and most brilliant
Hawaiian in the district, and there are
none left to take his place. The ser.
vices closed about o'clock and the
long procession headed for the sand.
NIL near by, where the coffin borne by
the police, was laid to rest in its final
resting place amidst the mournful
walls and cries of the multitude of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
Yokohama. April End. 1903.

ii. b, NJ. Consul, Nagasaki.
Slr:-The present is to inform you
that on Sunday. March 22nd, at 1880
p. m. in Latitude 2l.5i n, Longitude
1874 T., passed close to the derelict
ship Fannie Kerr OF Liverpool. She
was apparently half loaded, with no
masts, only bowsprit.
| believe she was abandoned 600
miles of Honolulu, about ~ months
ago, on fire, which appears to be still
smouldering a little.
She Is just South of the equatorial
current and as her gear is hanging over
the side, her drift in my estimation
will be about miles day in a S. S. w.
direction.
She is a great danger to navigation
and would have sunk her only it was
blowing fresh.
Yours obediently,
w. II. MlLBURN,
Master, S. S. "Heathdene."
Kuchinotsu, March Goth, 1903.