davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Recently 90 haa u.aaI mt there
was trouble aaoal ior NIu.s" RISER
I'm Dds eao,t GO pom taa e. %. ."A',ie
game. .s scheduled GOD Cone lam Of No-
vontc Now 8. seems that 90. trouble
As Tor ,be heg..s to cas.i.. and any
b,cknr down n 90, ml,ter viii
amount 20 breach OF lath NOT 70
mention written contract plainly
setting forth 400 he TERMS on which
the game was 90 hs played
Manager Riser showed Che contract
to the News representative before
his departure for Logan Thursday TO
see what was the troubles the Aggle
camp. It provided that Iu 1903 the
University OF Utah should play at Lo-
gan a game and should receive 500 for
It's share OF thC receipts. 10 further
provided that iu 1904 me Aggie aggfe-
CATION should play % return game ln
salt Lake CITY and should receive the
same sum for lts trouble 10 stated
that the date for tha game should b'
sgt not later than June I 1904. And
we had our date ~, before That time
said Manager Riser VI have written
correspondence TO prove a.
In the Logan journal editorial and
news matter has recently been appear
Ing matter OF hostile nature in which
Manager Riser has been the butt OF att
tack. II has been claimed that there
was no contract calling for them TO
play us here for 5000, and furthermore
that II was generally understood that
they were 90 play Thanksgiving day
and receive an equal break in the mate
Ter Of gate receipts, However Manager
Riser stated % "a News representative
before q single game had been played
this year that the game with Logan
was scheduled for Nov l2. Hence
there can be no claim that Riser
switched the date from Thanksgiving
after allowing the Aggea to plan for
that date
Another thing advanced by the Logan
people strikes the local football sup
porters as queer. 10 Is the claim that
the game with Logan ought 10 be the
big event Of the season and mark Its
climax. Football rooters here wonder
nov a climax could come with the sort
OF team to play against that Logan is
able to put up. Saturday last the STAN
ford team beat Oregon IS 20 o; two
weeks before this same oregon team
heat the Utah Aggies IS TO o. To-day
Stanford plays the Aggles, and rooters
tremble when they think OF the result
The crude game being put up on the
coast makes football people generally
consider the passing Of the champion
ship up 10 Logan last year, ms "a most
unfortunate incident. giving them as II
did, the chance TO use the name Of
Utah I'm backing up their claim that
they had q right 10 play ball. The
VARSITY team last year went 10 Logan
! III q crippled shape, and didn't put up
anywhere near lbs normal game This
year, however, every man on the team
and of Il Is carrying "a big axe for
Logan, and it is likely that the game
hurc, II Il Is ever played, viii be for
business only right from the kick off,
Utah Will bend every effort 20 driving
up "a big score.
The team, since IT'S return from Dem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ABOUT COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
A Cure for Many Alleged Existing Evils
IL Suggested.

An editorial IN The World Today for
November makes an important sug-
gestIon IN the interests OF college ath-
letics. The editor says
There Is no dIshouor I'm being paid
for playing a game OF ball IL is lying
about ones professionalism that dis
graces a boy That which contronts M
today Is worse than open professional
ism II Is education IN trickery and
the lowering OF academic standards to
win an intercollegiate championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Best Llnlment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, supt. City Water
Works. Shullsburg, Wis, writes. II have
tried many kinds OF ilnment, but / have
never received much benefit until / used
Billiards. Snow Eminent for rheumatism
and pains ! think Il the best ,nlment on
earth . &c. toe, 800. Sold by q. c. NJ. |.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Young HOPPER NAY RIDE.
Requested to Enter the siS-Dny Ride In
Sew York

n, G, Hopper the popular young BIZ
cycle rider from Chicago who has been
racing in Salt Lake for two or three
seasons, has received request from
J.. H. Powers of New York TO enter the
SIX days bike race az Madison Square
garden, which takes place next month
Hopper IS undecided In the matter, but
" DE- should accept The offer made him,
Dc win try 20 induce jed NewkIrk to go
with him and ride as team mate. New.
Kirk Is an old hand 10 the business,
and the pair would undoubtedly make a
team hard TO beat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Lewis % % Lye,


u n T"
(pntentedl "A
The strongest ~,
ngrest made U iI.,S
fther Ives. q h hns !
nov dercd packed "
can having two *,
ono easily "a; ~ y,
ether removable E1
CONSTANT use Il IVY, W.
,ooLc tfo best fG.
FAMED Hard goae ~,
N minutes Wiz,
boiling 10 Is nv ;. =, =,
fUr cleansing va, w.,
nInes dhff'eni..ss
.nss clcrets clsia,lt.s .
ral9ts. botusa w. .,,
tsls, pashiag ~ =,
md sililnr lrseen' ~.
enginects ara N,
chinlpts ut'' ,,noU
pajn'srs y.
"a 9'V sASgr MFd CO.
"A, Phila. Ia
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
AN ASYLUM ESCAPE.

Yesterday morning about g o'clock one of the tIusties at the asylum es- capeG and started in the direction of Tempe. He was pruning grape vines at the time and had been absent for an hour before he was missed. One Of the employees at the institution mounted horse and tracked him some distance down the Tempe road and then across the fields to the river Here the trail was followed as far as the bridge and there lost. He was described as a large man wearing white felt hat and one of his peculiari- ties was habit of talking to himself. Up to last evening no further trace Of him had been found.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

Johns; P. Rees, Los Angeles; F. F. Moran, Holbrook; H. c. Kennedy, San Francisco; Mir. German and wife, and Georgia Russell, A. J Coyne, Chicago, U. E.. Cook and M. Schott, St. Louis: Chas. Bosmann. Tombstone; B. Worth, Chas. Murphy and B. Hamilton, New York.
 Chas. Bowman of the firm of English 6 Bowman, of Tucson, was in the city yesterday attending supreme court.
 The following named were passen- gers on the north bound Santa Fe train this morning: Monroe Reddcn H. J. Dull, Chas. Boas, Mrs. J. Me Ardle, for Los Angeles: Mir D. Kella- sck, for Portland, Oregon; Mary Yer hine, for Fort Dodge, Iowa; Miss M J. Dodsworth. for Azusa, Calif.; Hattie Anderson, for Durango, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
PERSONAL.

Thise registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Miss Van DeVere Brown, New York; c. D. Baldwin. New York; M. A. Madison, Oakland. Cal. N w. Shoemaker, Kansas City Mo-; Geo. Beebe. Cieneguita; Ollie Mack and wife, T. B. Spry, and Miss Rutledge New York; R. N. Frank and T. Garis- chke, Prescott
 The following were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: J. H. Witrock, Mrs. A. D. Cox. Congress; c. w. Pierce. San Francisco; Burt AL lison. Hutchinson, Kas.; NJ. A. Gelder Chicago; Mrs. F. c. Odermatt ana daughter and Mrs. F. c. Rule and children, Tucson; B. Palister, St.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
FAREWELL PARTY.

MT and Mrs. c. R. Flakes gave their son-in-law, MT. L. F.. Lamb, a farewell party at their home Saturday night at which quite a number of their friends were present and a very pleas ant evening was spent in song and soeechmaking, along the line of mis- sionary experiences. During the even ing refreshments of pie and cake were served and all departed at 10 D. m., af- ter enjoying an evening long to be re- membered. Those present were. besides the members of the family: MT. and Mrs. F. T. .Pomeroy. Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Rogers. MT. and Mrs. C. R. flakes, Mir. and Mrs. J. Allen Brooks. MT. and Mrs. John Leavitt.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. L. Waring and family visited the capital today, going via the P. and F..
 George Mauk returned to the capital today. after short visit with his daughter .,
 P. B. Hughes is a Phoenix visitor this afternoon. He slid down over the ?. and E. oiled route.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. L. UndeIhiH and Miss Margaret Underthill, of Scotts- dale, were visiting in Mesa yesterday. Miss Cnderhill will remain a few days as tlre guest of Mrs. H. D. Evans
 Judge J. H. L2ngston was up from Phoenix last night to attend meeting ot the Knights of Pythias and help the Mesa boys eat oysters
 DoarePoXgaishrdlu etaoin l u u upu
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
WILL LOOK UP FILING.

Thos. H. Means left last evening to look up the tiling to be used in the reclamation work on the Cummings ranch. It was supposed to have left Los Angeles some time ago, but as yet nothing has been heard from it. And TO trace of itseould be found either by letter or telegraph. The work on the ranch is progressing nicely. The work of ditching the land has commenced and as soon as the tile arrives a force of Mexicans will be put to work in order to rush the work in time to put in the crop.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA

the new structure. It was thought best at first to put up an entirely new bridge with the south end of it where the same end of the bridge now stands, but instead of running it di- rectly north and south to incline it a little to the west and thus avoid the long curve on the north end of it. As no part of the old structure will be used this plan seemed best but has not yet been. Definitely decided upon. At any rate new concrete piers will be built and this will require a great deal of time, labor and expense. When finished it will be one of the latest bridges of its kind and by that time the Salt river will be bridged at Tempe by two of the finest steel bridges in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
FRIDAY NIGHT OPERA.

The engagement of Ed. Andrews anl his splendid company Friday evening is the assurance of one of the richest treats Of the season. Every member of the company. is an artist of reputation and prominence in the operatic field The new piece, Birds of a Feather. 9 is a decided novelty and considered one of the most irresistibly funny com edies of the seasons good ones. The musical features are brilliant and said to be the best, both from a comedy and classic standpoint ever rendered by this well known organization.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
MESA SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

MT. Chas. Peterson yesterday met with a very serious accident that neal ly cost him the life of one of his fin est animals. He had hooked her in the buggy and had started to the Mesa dairy and ice factory. The mare was not moving to suit him and he struck her with the whip. The mare gave q lungc and broke the singletree. and be- gan kicking the buggy was jerSed for ward and one of the shafts Denetrat- ed the side of the mare and broke off. When he pulled the shaft out her en- trails came out. He got her back to his home and stitched her up. Th.s morning she was still alive. She was t very valuable mare and he very much deplores the accident.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
TEMPE
BRIDGE WORK RUSHING.
The Santa Fe Nearly Finished and the
 M. & P. Almost Ready to Begin,

The new Santa Fe railroad bridge at this place is rapidly assuming shape. Of the five spans to be put up three are already located and work ! was commenced on the fourth yesterday As soon as the construction is finished the work of removing the false work under the Steel will be commenced. This is a delicate task and will re- quire considerable time.
 The most of the material for the M. and P. bridge has been here for some time and the balance of it will arrive soon. For the past two weeks the bridge gang has been at work placing the steel where it can be handled to the best advantage when the actual operations begin.
 There is some question on the part of the officials of the road as to just the best course to pursue in building
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
HERE AND THERE.

J. E. Sturgeon was a visitor at Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Carl Hayden, Walter Wilbur and T. w. Curmow attended the K. P. ban quet at Mesa Monday evening.
 J. w. Wolf has gone to Nogales on a short business trip.
 Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and Mrs. B. A Packard drove to the Capital city yes terday afternoon F. w. Bangs, representing a Los Angeles drug firm, was in town yes- terday.
 Mrs. A. L. Stewart, who has been spending the time since Christmas al Cananea, returned yesterday morning
 F. R. McDaniA. of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday the guest of the Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
OYSTERS ON TAP.

Damon lodge No. 19, K. of P, initiat- ed new members last night, who after the ceremony was over refreshed them selves from their aTduous labors by slowing beneath their belts large quan- titles of fresh oysters, pumpkin pies, sandwiches and coffee.
 There were present knights from Mesa, knights from Tempe and knights from Phoenix, and all report one of the jolliest. best sessions No. 19 has evor held.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DEWEY ROSE.

and Maricopa Chief will make season of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of Grand avenue on Maricopa canal.
 Maricopa Chief is an English Shire black, weighs 17O0. six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old weighs 1850 lbs. Sired by Star Rose he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits As fine bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms:-MaTicopa Chief, $500. re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $25.OO, re- turn privilege.
 THOMAS hcGlNNIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE.

Professor Lombroso, as a result of his observations on left-handed and letf-sided people finds that among 10O0 soldiers and operatives the proportion of left handed people is per cent among men and per cent among wo- men. Among criminals the quota 0f left-handed was found to be more than tripled in men and more than quintu- pied in women.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
MASQUE BALL.

The Odd Fellows have their invita- lions out for the grand masquerade ball to be given at the opera house on Thursday evening of next week, Jau 2S. The committee is rustling to make this the big ball of the season. If pos sible. they propose it shall exceed that Of Jan. 1st. Good music and plenty of it win be provided
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
HAND BADLY HURT.

Monday evening while loading the baggage on the Maricopa train Agent M. G. Hili had the misfortune to have one of the heavy travelling trunks he was lifting fall on his hand. While no bones were broken it caused him severe pain and it will be some time before the member will be entirely we'll again.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
ROBERT BOWEN BETTER.

Mir Robert Bowen, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, who has been very sick for the past month. is now report ed to have almost recovered, and will he out again in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

It is the law of preservation that makes man wearing a silk hat lock over his shoulder when he passes a small boy with snowban-Chiea- go News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
A. o. U. w. INSTALLATIONS.

The following officers were installed at the A. O. '. w. Monday evening. Past Master, J. F. Appebly: Master Workman, R. C.. Finch: Foreman, C.. A. Dobson: Recorder Theo. Dickinson: Receiver, s. Brown: Financier. R. G. Andre; Inside Watchman, Ben Pear man.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

Cuba. Lately he has been in New Or leans. He was met at Maricopa Mon day night by H. E. Laird.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

Laxative Promo ,Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

No man who has a torpid liver can look on the bright side of things.-Chi- cago News
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
RETURN OF COLONEL RIDLEY.

Col. Ridly, formerly well known at this place, has returned. He l left Tempe in 1888 and has since been in
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mesa City Lots For Sale.

$200 buys 5Ox33O foot lot south front
 $33o buys 67x21G foot lot, East front. $4O0 buys 1OCX335 foot lot East front. $1O50 buys two lots with house and one-fourth share Mesa water
 City and ranch property for sale or rent
 $500 buys quarter section tHree miles northeast Mesa.
 City and Ranch property for sale or rent. POmerOy Bros. Co. Qnc.), Mesa, Ariz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
THE DEMOCRACY
OF THE CHINESE
DIR. SUN YET SEN SAYS THAT
THEY ARE Essen TALLY DE-
MOCRATIC IN THEIR AFFAIRS.

DR.. Sun Yet Sen addressed the mem
bers of the Young Mems Research Club
last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Hall He outlined
his hopes for the establishment of a
republic Cor China, and the reasons
Iwhy ne hopes it may come and be-
lieves it ought to come
! To his mind the Chinese government
land the Chinese people We're two essen
Itially different things. The imperial
government carried on it's processes
through a series Of officials extending
down through provinces to districts.
These however concerned themselves
principally with Imperial matters, and
the collection of Imperial taxes. and
touched at only ont or two points the
social, communal, ana domestic life Of
the people. In all these matters, which
include the preserva ton of the peace,
1.-THE settlement of disputes, the mainte-
nance of schools, the regulation of in
Idustry the construction and mainte-
nance of roads and other public works
land utilities, a sort of democracy, reg
ulated by custom, prevails. In this
democracy, the people exercise a very
Ireal self government, through the viii
lage elders and councils which are not
chosen by any formal election, and are
not regulated by laws but by customs,
/ but in a very practical way represent
the will and opinions of the people.
1t is because of this Democratic sys-
tenn and practice, and the fact that
there is not, and has not been for CEN
turtles any aristocracy, or hereditary
privileged classes, that DR.. Sun bases
his belief that the Chinese people are
fitted for republican form of govern
ment
Originally the road to official position
lay through the competitive eXamina-
lions, or through military service But
since the TAPPING Rebellion, the gov
eminent has been so put to it for reve-
nue., that the practice as grown up of
selling offices to obtain revenue. But
even the competitive examination sys-
Item had little real merit, because of
THE conditions that surrounded it. The
examinations are only in the Chinese
classics, and n effect consist only of a
test of skill in the composition of es-
lsays in a particular form known as the
eight paragraph form. This particular
form of composition was originated by
IAN emperor of the Ching dynasty, but
was adopted as the form in which tc
confne all examinations for official
position, by the founder of the Ming
dynasty. The effect of it is to benz
the energies and industry of those seek.
ing literary honors into a channe
which takes years of study to acquire
proficiency, and serves i'm useful pur
pose when acquired. In fact the whole
system deadens the energy, industry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
REALTY TRANSFERS
Recorded. Lnnunrv 9. 1aO4.

heCOIdeut January ., l5O4.
Hawaii Land Co., Ltd, to Comes &
McTighe, L. room on corner of King
and Maunakea SITS, NIso room adioin-
ing on Eva side of corner room, yrs.
from May 1, 1902, % $115.OO per month.
May 5, 1902.
w. c. Achi Bldg, A. N. Campbell,
Trustee, Fire, Loss Insurance, 81, 900 90
mtg. to Western & Hawaiian Trust Co.
Kalapili (w) to J. Keliilalaole, ct al,
d. Realty at Eva, 73-1OO acres; $500.
Jan. 6. 1904.
I. Kaiaikawaha & VT to Church of
Latter Day Saints, d. Realty at Wal
alua, p acres; $1OO. Dec 10, 1908
Ikeda & Kubo VS.. Ono Seizuboro,
asst, $312,94. Acct.
Jose G. Serrao VS.. Manuel de Paulis,
.deft. O. S. c. Gar. asst $99.15 Judg't.
for deft. Appealed.
T. II. Davies & CO. VS.. r. Degawa,
asst. Judgment for plaintiff, $52.7O.
Insurance policy account.
William Kinney VS.. G. f. Alfonso
and ]. G. Serrao. asst. $3.50. Note Set
tied out of court.
Ikeda & Kubo VS.. ono seizaburo
Execution issued for S313.9O.
Tong On VS. S. l<ahana, asst. Judg-
ment for $3.50. Acct.
Jose G. serrao VS.. Alfredo da Silva
Deft. 2. n. Holmes, Gar. Asst. Judg-
,ment for plaintiff, SASS. Acct
The Hubbell Publishing Co. VS.. w. S
Wise, asst. $2O76. Suit Withdrawn.
Ikeda & Kubo VS.. Ono Seizboro
Execution returned not satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

JONlOlb fOOIBAlllI LEATO IL
The Junior Football League has ar
ranged the following series Of games:
Jan. 16-Maile- VS.. Y. NJ. c. a.
Jan. 23-Maile- Gable VS.. Punahou
Jan. 3O-Punahou VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Feb. 6-Maile-Cab VS.. Y. NJ. c. a.
Feb. 13-Punahou VS.. Maile-Ca
Feb. coy. NJ. c. A. VS.. Punahou.
The teams are composed as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A.-P. Schmidt, NJ. Fer
reira (captain), J. Mott, H. Mott, Aar-
on Chain, F. Hoogs, w. Hoogs, S.
Hoogs, c. White, H. Auerbach, Den
mis- Keoho, V. Marcallino, H. Hinslea,
NJ. Nichools r. Jordan, w. Morgan,
;. Morgan, L. Morgan and A. Magoon.
Male Cable. Bailey (captain) f.
Bailey, r. Chilllngworth, A. Smithe,
Mon Yin, Lam Kee, Fatty Kellett c.
Oss, Ike Fitch, F. Davis, D. Center,
Moses, A. Crowningburg and c. Lud-
wigsen.
Punahou-T. Carter, V. Holstein, A.
.SG1man, Sing Chong, 10 On Captain,
W. Ballentine, J. Kea, f. Hustace, Gle
.ment Akina, c. Amana, V. Holt, X.
Dickson, H. White and All 10y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wan
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13


ring ring in he GAR o
if
world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
PRACTTCE FOR TROOPs.

Captain Douglas started with 100 men
from the Camp Mckinley force yester-
day for the purpose of giving the men
practice i'm mortar and machine gun
target work. The party went to Pearl
City where they left the train and
marched to Waianae-uka where the
practice will be held The men will re-
main in camp for five days. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Mcclellan, the commandant
at Camp Mckinley left for the Wat
anae-ulla camp today and will remain
during the practice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
Roof
Leak ?

A man in Hilo could not repair his
roof when it rained and would not when
it was not raining because it didn't
need H.
Don't you be penny wise and pound
foolish.
If your roof leaks badly we have the
Iantidote in good shingles and corrugat-
ed iron.
For small leaks we have several good
kinds of roof paints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
MORE LAPs OUGHT.

United tates Marshal Hendry last
night arrested Tome Matsu, a Japanese
woman, and Yamakawa, alleged to be
member of the Ten Dollar club.
Matsu is said to have been induced BY
YamaKawa to leave her husband in
Hilo and come to live here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
GROSS CRUELTY CHARGED.

Suit for divorce from Thomas H.
Young has been brought by Lillian H..
Young. who makes many specific
charges Of fearful cruelty. She names
a number of occasions on which Young
lis alleged to have kicked and beaten
her and her child, beginning when the
latter was only ten months old. At
that time the plaintiff says, Young beat
the little child in their Waikiki home
land finally threw the baby into the
ocean. The mother rescued the in
FAINT in an exhausted condition, she
says, and on the same night Young beat
and kicked her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13

Want ads Up Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13
DIED.

the convent of the Sacred
Heart, Honolulu, January II, 1904,
Sister Laurentine Loyer of the Order
of the Sacred Heart, a native Of
France, aged 70 years, and for forty
years a resident of Honolulu being
one of the five sisters who founded
this convent. Funeral at 4 p. m.
January 49, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-13

star Want ads pay at once.