davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
SUPE. .VISORAL CANDIDATE
HELD BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Must Either Resign from Republican
Ticket or Give Up His Job In
Mare Island Navy
Yard

VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 2.-R. o.
Pierce. a candidate for supervisor on
the Republican ticket and who is a
civil service employe at the Mare Is
land navy yard, has been notified by
the navy department that he must
either withdraw his name from the
ticket or resign his position at the
yard, owing to the civil service RUE
civil service employees in politics.
The local trades and labor council has
addressed a protest to the congression-
al representative, claiming that this
ruling prevents the enjoyment of the
full rights of citizenship by civil serv-
ice employees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
TRIBESMEN ATTACK FRENCH
ALGERIAN FRONTIER POSTS

PARIS Sept. ARAB tribesmen at
Boudenib, the former stronghold of
Mulai Hafd, on the Algerian frontier,
suddenly attacked the French posi-
yesterday afternoon The hills sur
rounding the block houses swarmel /
with Moorish warriors on foot and on
horseback. The fighting continued un-
til o'clock in the evening, the French
finally beating off the enemy after the
Arabs had sustained heavy losses The
French had two men killed.
A renewal of the attack is expected.
It is estimated that $4,000 Moors sur
round the French post. The French
garrison totals 1900 men. A column Of
French reinforcements has reached
Bouanats, forty miles from Boudeniii.
COLOMB- B-BECHAR, Algeria Sep,. 2.
Information transmitted from p III
denib and Bouaans by means of signal
flags report that the Berbers renewed
their attacks on the French post at
Boudenib during the night They at
tempted to carry the signal station at
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
SPECIAL AGENTS INVESTIGATE
CALIFORNIA TIMBER LAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-William
Boyd Hunter. Charles A. Edgeton ana
n BANNING. special agents of the
bureau OF corporations of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, have
taken quarters in the postoffice and
court house building and will investi-
gate the amount OF standing timber IN
the state of California north Of the
Fsoha rhani
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
BOATS SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR BODIES OF DROWNED

DEER ISLAND. Me. Sept. 2.-The
inhabitants of this little island, with
the remaining members of the summer
colony, mastering every craft in the vi
cinity, today searched the waters of
Penobscot bay and the shores of it's
many islands for the bodies of the
seven victims of yesterdays drowning
accident.
The persons drowned We're: Rev.
Johnson II. Hutchins of Billerica,
Mass. Miss Alice Paire of Washing
ton, d. c.; Miss Eleanor Paire, her sis
ter, Misses Lutte and Evelyn Kellogg
of Baltimore Mrs. Lucy Crawley of
Philadelphia wife of Prof Edward
Crawley, who was one of those saved.
and Miss Elizabeth G. Evans of Mount
Holyoke college.
The heavy sea which was responsible
for the accident continued today. fore
ing many of the smaller craft to put
back for their own safety
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
ENGINE CREW HURT
WHEN BOILER BURSTS
Engineer and Fireman Are Scalded in
Accident to Passenger Train,
but Occupants of Cars
Uninjured
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2.-The en-
gine drawing the fast section of west
bound passenger train No. 5 on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which
left Denver yesterday morning, blew
up this morning near Thompson's
Springs, Utah, small station near the
Colorado state line.
Engineer Lund and Fireman Re1wen
were badly scalded. The force of the
explosion was terrific, the boiler being
blown clear from the track, but the
train was going only at moderate
speed and the other damage was slight.
None of the passengers was hurt.
The injured trainmen were taken to
Grand Junction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
YOUNG WOMAN BURGLAR
CHLOROF0RMS VICTIM
AT REVOLVER'S POINT

< NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Strategy !
4. failing her, good-looking young !
i woman, stylishly dressed, last !
4. night produced a revolver and I
+ handkerchief saturated with I
:. chloroform and held up and !
!. robbed Mrs. Mary Baloeweiz in \
- her home in First street, Jersey :.
4 City. :.
< When the daring feminine rob- <
!. her knocked at the door she in :
= troduced herself as an agent for i
!. the gas company and asked per- !
+ mission to remove the coins from =
+ the uarter-in-the-slot gas meter :
+ This was denied her and she :
I. quickly drew a revolver, and :
! while the frightened housewife =
+ held up her hands the cool robber :
!. chloroformed her and proceeded 20 =
+ ransack the fiat. =
=. = :. Il !. !. i !. :. :, 4. :. i. 4 i. l. j. 4 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03

the rear of the block house. A number
of violent rushes were made, but they
were repulsed with great slaughter.
The attacks came to an end at day
light. The French lost three men.
The Berbiners are reported as raiding
to the south of Boudenib.
Algerian cavalry has been sent in
pursuit of them.
Further details OF the fighting of yes
terday says the Moors displayed the
widest fanaticism, the horsemen
charging against the fire of the ma
chine guns almost to the walls of the
block house.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
ERNEST CRAWFORD.
MANAGER.
"THEATER
BEAUTIFULr
TIME AUDITORIUM



PEoPI socIETY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
READ THESE GREAT CRITICISMS:

in
stevens In
rerd"
College Auditorium
nma all
criticised which several thou
o
IT
WIDOW" BEFORE BEEN
AT TIL
RoYALTY THIS GREAT
FoRo AT MATINEEs REMEMBER THERE BE
4 or THE"
of
HAS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-03
ANOTHER GREAT BIG WEEK


everbod
performance OF
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
= I

Niidalss0Nn Delaware. arcll 9Th, 1905
Having rented il cuisines stand Of the
late john V Us. in colinection with
the Grsisl assilsskFs am NOW prepared
ID furnish III \ b ssllqers aud tile public
with tile beat xrss III Coal, Wood Lime,
Feed. res5 eesfHily solicit . con-
tinnas ea ri yanf patronage at the stand
of tlae late 5eIns WI Jolls, Railroad Ave.
s. B. FoARD.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
business. He had d shame-faced

business. He bad d shame-faced
look a. be approached her.
Tn sorry, SIS, after All you
said about The importance Of that
letter; but-well, I've had an aw.
full busy day or 1t and / forgot to
mail 1t. Here it IS
Her arms we're around his
neck in an instant. You dear,
darling, forgetful. absent minded
brother! she cried, as he looked
at her in amazement. Now that
you have forgotten to mail the
letter, just forget that | asked
you 70 mail ii.
And the brother, who dearly
loved Miriam, and knew from
her earnestness that II was i'm
portant to her that he should say
nothing about the letter, kept
her secret faithfully. But he
marveled as the days went by
at her continued sweetness to
him until she told him Of her
engagement. and then he ex-
planned the problem to him.
self BY saying that there was
nothing like requited love to
change . woman's disposition.
And to this day Miriam 5 brother
believes that her happiness in
loving and being loved saved him
from a scolding the day he forgot
to mail her letter. Miriam has
been married for ten years, and
in all that time has kept only
one thing from her husband.
That is the dark secret of the
letter that her brother forgot to
mail.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Farmer Wanted ]

For an up-to-date Fruit Farm
situated one-half mile south ef
Smyrna, Del. Farm well stocked !
has 18 acres in Grapes, 8, 300
peuch trees, 1000 Keifer pear
trees, and will have 20 acres IN
Tomatoes. Canning factory right
on the place. Can be either car
rjed on at very good wages or
rented on thirds. Apply to
CUsiMINS e. SPEAKMAN,
Smyrna, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

Mems and Young Mems Suits

In all Styles coos shapes and patterns Tailored and made
by the best makers of America made equal to custom
made formerly sold s6 s2 $40 and S. We will sacrifice
and dispose them with your assistance for 50 So CO. So 90
and $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Mems and Young Men Oyercoats

all styles Shapes and weights Some Pesy Guar
Cravanete Rancoats formerly sold for s20 s8 s4 SO
S. sacrifice and dispose Of them will help at
10.50 $780, 500 and $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Children's Suits and Oyercoats

Bouse Norfolks School Suits all colors patterns and
styles straight boomer pants Overcoats In Oxford Grey
Black sios Brown Melton style effects formerly
sold ST. S. S. 81 sS Your only opportunity at So So
$500 aud $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Why Buy rIcClure's !?

McCue's
bnt because Why2
FlRSI-THE PRICE. dollar
Of
a o wo liar voum
sEcoNDQUALITY. The reading by leading
The reading
at SUBJ
III b. discussed by AUTHORITIES
CHARACTER
the
advertising clean as its editorial pages.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

The TRANscRIrr, 81 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Mems and Young Mems Pants

Never Rip Cotton Kentucky Jean, Wool Cashmere Scotch
Mixtures Pure Silk Wool Worsted formerly sold at So 3d.
% and 81 We win sacrifice them at your mercy at 3d. 81 s5o
Csc
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
F february 5th, 100
enHre Q uptodate
MEMS BOYS. AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING AND FURNISflIN

to our customers than to percentage
in possession is selected line of
bought sklly at the lowest possible
you your By helping will help
supply the most meritorious and seasonabe
slip Take into consideration
Middetown the first to overthrow the treendou
stantly guarded that
shown to the people how far and I'll dollar 90
motto, you remember that have
We are the orginators prices, imitators
injustice yourself and family by letting fall
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
BANNING,
oEhLER I'M FINE
R0ERlE :!


znll supply 81 Atmore's
labfslezl Mlnce Meat now
ID Hann which will make
III us pie.
a hsvs i large variety Of
can goods Also are carry.
ing q fun line Of Florida and
Jamaica Oranges. Grape
Fruit, Tangerean Malaga,
Ea:poref and Concor q
4 word to The farmer end
batahels Coarse and Fine
salt ii stany size package.
Also s le, salt petre, red,
white ndl black pepper you
WIN tina here.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
Mems nd Boys
FURNI HINGS !!

All Wool Hose
Hose Supporters
Hemstitched andlerchiefs
Lisle Thread Suspenders
Celluloid Collars
Shop Caps
Astrakhan Gloves
All-wool Gloves ..... Il
Genuine Rubber Cdiars
Solid Leather Gloves
Fine Leather Gloves
Genuine Bnckskin Gloves
Canvas Gloves ... ..
Silk Handkerchiefs
Wool Fleeced Underweaf ..,
Children's Fleeced UndaF wasr
Lamb Wool Fleeced Under rear
D. B. Back and Front Flaecea
Medicated red and grey all WOO
All our 75c and SOC Dress Shirt
Strictly all-Wool hand made Goa
Indigo Blue Flannel ii q B. q
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

..... 9c
.....s.- -.........:.. DC
.... ............... lac
.... DC
...... .s... 1oc
...s..... ....... .z5c
49,. .19c
......s. ...sE5c
..s.... 43c
III. ...... ....s..... 03c
....s.. ...,..... 4c
..s.f....s. .......-.-. 19c
......... .33c
.............. 23c
acc
Y 4sszs -, 1OS
n, D. b. front, back 75c
j. 80. .39c
III coIors ........ SOC
s. .75cI
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11
MCClure's Magazine

home intended
subscription order free
with subscriptions
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY AZ East % Street. YORK
Mc(ure 1t clean sepctiga publication
would
cash r the best work Write to-day full
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-11

our creditors. Every
ap- To- date, ready-to-wear
We appeal to you and
rself and family, you will
chandise at less than the
Mt. let this valuable an.
le time we have been III
high prices and have con-
barge. We are the ones
lid be spent. And if any
bmpelled them to do SO.
ould you. will you, dare
We are throwing every
lr help.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03

bad good. This mercy Of the lowly
Nazarene shown towards all runs like
q strong un iercurrent thru all the books
ofJonas Lie and inspires them.
His last book, "East of the Sun and
West of the Moon and Back of the
Tower of Babylon" Is one of the most
interesting pieces of literature ! ever
read in my life. One of the deepest
and most thought awakening I ever
saw. Jonas Lies wife died last fall,
and since that time he has wandered
like sad, lost child from one of his
children's home to another, never at
rest anywhere. as if he sought for
Thomasine, the departed sweetheart
of his life, and the greatest inspirer
and m0deler of the beet he ever wrote.
The limited time and space allowed
me under our rules prevent me from
writing as fully as this subject de-
mands of me. l will therefore close,
with the statement, that all the books
Jonas Lie ever wrote are inspired by
his faith in humanity and the good
powers of life. He always let the
good, the noble, the beautiful and fine
come thru every struggle victorious
No author that know has been able
to picture the blessed place we cal
home and family life like he. There
for has he also been given title thai
no author before his time ever wer'
given by their people or by their al
mirers, he is called ''the poet of TIT
homes" I bow in love and reverence
aud soul filed thanks to his nObl'
memory. l.. H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-09-03
Courageous towards,

Paper Read Before the ChautGuQuG Circle.
DISMISSED rKUM FUKUE BECAUSE
OF HIS COWARDLY ACTION.
.Policeman william j. O'Brien of East
Fifty-frst street station was found
guilty by Deputy Commissioner Hanson
of having taken to his heels when
woman threatened to put bullet thru
him.
After q careful study of the article
Just read l have come to the conclu-
sion that it was fortunate for Fred
erick the Great that he was not under
the command of Deputy Commission
er Hanson of New York. If, instead
of a prince, he had been "One of the
finest" he surely would have lost his
badge and been kicked off the force,
sharing the hard fate of the policeman
who was dismissed from the force
last month for fleeing from woman
who threatened to put bullet thru
him.
Frederick never would have received
second chance after his celebrated
funk at MolwitZ: it would have been
all over with him when he fled from
that first battle. There WAS no door
for him to get behind, as there was
for the terror-stricken patrolman, and
SO he spurred his horse till he was
miles and miles from the frightful
scene, where he had abandoned his
army and sought safety in flight
Late at night he was found covering
IN an old mill and his humiliation was
only deepened when he learned thai
his troops had stood their ground and
that he had fed from a field of victory
Frederick, however, was king and
there was no one to strip him of his
badge: if he had been private soldier
he would have been shot in those
times. As it was, he lived to fght
another day and to glorify the whole
race of towards by his daring in many
a battle.
The history of the world would have
been different if every coward ha(
been cashiered for his first offensa
Few soldiers, with courage enough t.
tell the truth, will deny that the.
longed to run from their first encounte
with foe in arms; no one need b.
ashamed to confess that he is in tn
same class with General Grant. Tha
! general, in his plain unvarnished story
! his personal Memoirs says YER
simply and frankly, that his sensation
| as his army approached what he SUP
) posed might be field of battle wer
3 anything but pleasant. That WAS q
D the outset of his civil war career. H
/ had, 1t is true, been in many engags
. ments in Mexico; but now he was !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The Attorney General
The Auditor.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
The Treasurer of Hawaii.
The High Sheriff.
The Commissioner OF Public Lands.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction
The President of the Board of Health
The Surveyor.
Major $. w Dunning and officers
Goth Infantry, L. s. A
Captain c. w Otweu
Captain c. F. Rees, Commandant
Naval Station.
Commander Albert Gleaves. L. s. y
Lit. Com. B. F. Hutchinson, L. s. "
Surgeon l. L. Won Wedekind. U.S.N
Surgeon Middleton s. Elliot, L. s. n
Captain r. NJ. Cults, L. s. NJ c.
Captain ]. NICE. Huey. L. 5. NJ. c.
Lieutenant E. Woods. L. s. y.
Lieutenant b. T. Bulmer. L. S. y.
Lieut.. W. r. Van Auken, L. S. y.
Ensign Roscoe F. DiIlen, L. s. y.
Midshipman c. o. Bassett. L. s. N
Midshipman c. w. Kenyon, L. S. n
Midshipman c. s. Slayton, L. s. n.
Midshipman Cortlandt Baughman.
L. S. N.
Chief Gunner Oscar Borgeson, U.S.N.
Gunner Harry Webb, L. S. \.
Carpenter Ernest L. Bass, L. s. y.
Warrant Machinist E. 4. Manck,
L. S. y.
Pay Clerk Ambrose ]. Barnum,
L. S. n.
rTvbs Har..+ O,,or+or,,,os+o- TT @
The Commanding officer and officers
of 1st Infantry, n. G. H.
The Adjutant General and officers of
General staff. y. G. H.
The United States District Judge.
The L. S. Attorney.
The Clerk of the L. S District Court.
The United States Marshal
The Collector of Internal Revenue.
The Collector of Customs
The Inspector in Charge, L. s. I'M
migration Station.
The Postmaster.
The President of the Senate.
Senator Charles F. Chillingworth.
Senator c. J. Mccarthy.
Senator ]. K Gandall.
Senator w o. Smith.
The Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Representative ]. H. s. Kaleo.
Representative E. A. c. Long.
Representative w. T. Rawlins.
Representative ]. Kalana.
Representative ]. A Hughes.
Representative w. X. Leleiwi
Representative A. D. Castro.
Representative E. w Quinn.
Representative 5. P. Correa.
Representative s. X. Mahoe.
Consul General of Portugal.
The Consul for the Netherlands.
The Acting Consul for Belgium.
The Consul for Denmark.
The Acting Consul for Mexico
The Acting Consul for Great Britain
The Consul for Sweden.
The Vice Consul for France.
The Consul for China
The Consul for Peru.
The Consul for Germany.
The Acting Consul for Norway.
The Acting Consul for Great Britain
The Consul for Italy.
The Acting Consul for Spain.
The Consul for Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
trip taking twenty-eight and a half
days.
1t will be remembered that La Pa
Iona was reported as having arrived
on MAY ,. but this was an error.
The time of the Hawaii must be con-
sidered very satisfactory, considering
the weather which it is believed she
had to buck into.
The yacht will now be locked and
put in shape for the great ocean race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The Hawaii is captained by Capt. 5.
J. Harris The crew consists Of a.
Lundquist. Sam, r. B. Rietow, c.
Greena, Dan Arcia. J. L. Hamilton, H.
Buck, W. H Stroud
The first announcement Of the ar
rival Of the Hawaii came TO the Ma
rine Exchange. Later Mr.. Mclnerny
Of the Yacht Committee received the
agreed on cable from Captain Harris
which was TO announce his arrival
This was dated at Los Angeles at 1888
o. m. June 81, thus indicating that the
Hawaii arrived during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Queen Liliuokalani never looked
more regal and dignifed than she did
as she stepped from the mausoleum and
momentarily surveyed the crowd gath
cred around before entering her ear
riage. She appeared to be feeble and
looked tired, but her face bore its old
imperious look, and she looked, as she
has ever done, every inch queen. Hun
dreds fingered by the mausoleum IN
order to get glimpse of Her Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
THOSE PRESENT IND
ORDER Of PROCESSION

Following is the list of officials in
vited to the funeral services at the
Capitol. Some of these were out of
town:
The Secretary of Hawaii.
The Chief Justice.
Associate Justice BaIlou
Associate Justice Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Judge J. T. De Bolt.
Judge A. Lindsay Jr
Judge ". ]. Robinson.
Judge p L. Weaver.
The Territorial Superintendent OF I'm.
migration
The Chairman and members OF the
Board of Supervisors OF the County OF
Oahu.
The Sheriff or the County Of oahu.
The County Auditor of Oahu.
The Attorney for the County of
Oahu.
The County Treasurer of Oahu.
The County Clerk of Oahu.
Princess Kawananakoa and Prince
KaIanianaole. Princess Kalanianaole
and Mrs. Fairchiid. Queen L.iliuoka-
lani and Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Par
ker will Immediately follow the cata-
falque in carriages.
Marines and sailors of the warships
in port Will take part in the procession.
There will be one company of Marines
and four companies of bluejackets.
The detachment from Fort Shafter
leads the parade behind the Hawai-
ian societies. Behind the sailors will
march the men of the National Guard.
The military will be drawn UP before
the Capitol just before the remains are
borne from the throne room.
Pall-bearers are Colonel. J. T. Baker.
s. Nj. kanakanui, Fred w BeckIey,
]. P. Makainai. D. Kalauokalani, c. F.
Chillingworth. David Hoapih. John
Wise, ]. II. Boyd. Fred X. Iaukea. A.
S. Mahaulu and A. *. Palekaluhi
The procession forms at o'clock.
as near as possible. and the line pre-
ceding the catafalque will form on the
mauka side of King street
The line OF march will be from the
Capitol grounds, along King street to
Nuuanu avenue, thence TO the royal
mausoleum.
The order of the procession was as
follows:
Mounted Police
Marshal and Aids
kamehameha Aquatic Club
Hawaiian Societies
goth Infantry. L. S. A.
t. S Marines
Detachments from L. s. S. Maine and
L. S. S. Alabama
LIST Infantry and attachments, n. G. H
Physician to the late Prince
Retainers of the late Prince
Cross Bearer
Choir
Sanctuary Boys
Officiating Clergy
Rt Revd. Bishop Libert
leo Poolas drawing the Catafalque
Catafalque, Kahilis and Pall-bearers
Carriages
Secretary of Territory and Governors
Staff
Chief Justice
President of Senate
Speaker of House
Justices of Supreme Court
Heads of Territorial Government
officers L S. Army and Navy
Federal officers
Members of Senate
Members of House of Representatives.
Members of Consular Corps
Circuit Judges
Territorial and County Officials
Public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The royal carriage passed by empty
with the blue robe of its queenly erst-
while occupant lying idle on the seat.
On the door the royal arms were richly
emblazoned. The outriders, this time
on foot. wore knee breeches, white
stockings and slippers, as did the foot
men and other servants of the royal
livery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

which starts on July from San Pedro
and finishes off Diamond Head light.
Her competitors viii be th2 Gwendolyn
II, Lady Maud. and Luriine.
Ex-Commodore Cooper. when inform
ed last night of the yachts arrival
had the following to say:
''She has done very well and has
come up to our expectation. The time
she made will make those fellows on
the Coast sit up and take notice. She
probably cut a day off her time by
going through the Maui channel via
KaanapaH''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

At one time while the procession was
passing along Nuuanu avenue, sud-
den gust of wind blew the feather
cloak off the casket but Judge Kaulu-
kou caught it before it touched the
ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Capt. Corwin P. Rees who attended
the funeral yesterday in his official
capacity, attended royal funeral here
thirty-five years ago when attached
naval officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
CONTINUED from Page Two.)


Many very old ladies took part in
the procession, marching with the vari-
Gus societies. Some of these venerable
DANES have participated in at least
half a dozen of these sorrowful occ>
sions. Some of these women were
eighty years of age and over.
The scene as the cortege passed
along with stately step and slow, the
minute guns booming, the bands play
ing funeral music or sweet old hymn.
and the soft Sabbath afternoon casting
its witchery over all, was a most i'm
pressive one and one which is not like
1y ever to be forgotten.