davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
r. sidente de los EE. Jus. 8.
MUNICIPIo DE vEGA-ALTA
EXP Parte
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habiendo presenta-
do Il abogado d. Jose q. Torres una
moci6n 4 nombre del Municipio de We
"a Alta para que Sc declare 4 su IA
yor 81 dominic De la Siguiente iinca;
Predio de terreno de doScicnt0s veinte
mil trcScientos ochcnta y nueve me-
tros cuadrados veinte y seis dccl--
metros. equivalentes a cincuenta cua-
fro cuerdas V dos centesmas. Colin
ia al Norte con la Hacienda0C Carmenp
de Ia Succession de don Jorge ]. Fin
lay. representada por el apoderado ge--
neral don Manuel Garcia Marrero; y
tambien con terrenos de don Tomas q.
Weymouth; al Sur con terrenos de la
tnca oManantialD del mismo senor
Weymouth Separates por una qnebra-
ia. Y otros tcrrcnos de dona Antonia
Frcyte; al Este con tierras dc la mis-
ma scnora Freytc, dona Maria Garcia
y el senor Weymouth; Y al Ocste con
terrcnos de Ia Hacienda oCarmen % su
valor, dicz mil ochocicntos dollars.
POR TANTO Y habiGndose ordenado
por el Honorable Jucz de Ia Pri--
mera Secci6n de csta Corte Sc
ruhique Ia pretensi5n por Tres veccs
u IN pcri6dico de los de mayor circu-
laci6n de los que Sc caitan cn esfa Ciu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRlTO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. X.
Estados Unidos de America, FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
s. s.
JESUS ARROYO,
Ex-Parte.
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO habicndo presenta-
10 cl abogalo don Jose G. Torres una
moci6n nomhrc de Jesus Arroyo.
para que Sc declare su favor el
dominic de Ia siguicntc finca:
Casa de MADEIRA del pals Y cXtran--
gcra con techo De zinc. radicada on Ia
calle dcl Comcrcio del pueblo d. Rio
Grandc, en- m solar que midc once
metros de fondo digo de frentc, Y
vcinte Y IN metros con ochenta Y un
centimctros de fondo. Linda la de-
recha cntrando con dona Amalia Ruiz
viuda De don Tomas Paz; por Ia IL
querda con don Alfredo de la Cruz,
y por Ia espalda con IN solar dc Ia su-
ccSi6u de- lose QminoneS ColTea COM
pucSta he Sus hijoS Ramon, Dolores,
RAMONA, Josciina MonSerrate, todos
mayores de edad. La casa midc diez
metros cuarenta centimetroS De frente
por dioz con sescnta Y SeiS De fondo
y tres metros trcinta ' tres centime-
tros de- Iuz; y tiene agexa una coci-
na de vcinte pies por once. Fl valor
lie Ia fnca Is dc sctecientos dollars.
POB TANTO. y habi6ndos ordona
70 rer = Honorable Iuez De "a prime-
- Serci5n he esia Cor.e s. p.hIia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
"Lr Journal dcS SavanIS' >

III famoso oJournal deS Savanis,D
que viene publicandoSe con r~gulari-
dad casi cronomttriea hara unos tres
eientos amos, aparece reformado dcs-
de principles del ano actual. Difficult
tades economicas de las cualeS no 80
libra nj siquicra la sabiduria mas acrl-
solada, han sido causa de la modliica-
cion. La revista Sc publicara en- 10
Successive bajo los auspicios de In Aca-
dcmia de inscripcioneS y bellas letras,
Sc consagrara exclusivamente a las
tarcas en- que eSa corporation 81 ocu-
pa.
4 fin De que suS lcctops vivian al
corriente de los dcScubrimientos Y pro-
gresos que Sc rcalicen en- las diStintaS
ramas del sabcr rclativaS Ia antigiic-
dad. 4 Ia edad media Y al Oriente, la
reviSta publicara noiicias. corrcspon-
dcncias resenas generates eSpccialeS
dcdicadas cada cicncia. FL o.Iolnnal
continuara publicando, como antes, un
cr6nica del Institute de Francia y cl
analisis de los trabaios acadtmicoS del
oXtranjero. La austera publication ha
disminuido tambitn el precio de Slls-
cripcion fin dc contribuir 4 demo
cratizar Ia ciencia conforme los tempo
nioderDoS Solicit9n
rs una institution venerable que Sc
moderniza con gran dolor de los cru
ditoS ancianos que alimentaron Sus pa
ginas con voluntad reSuelta haSta fl
mes del ano ultimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

DECLAIg~A(JON DE DOMINIC

pom rr-A~,r0 ha}.;.,1o nrosoot.
~ i .hoe,.do ~. To- = ro,-,.. 49,.
.nooitr ,.un.h~o i, 1tan,o, Nol.hn~
9a..<. .n. 1.alou. J., f,..ou
i, ,: e.
"a N"N' - i''f''sFa ''ei pas J "
1''o ds ~ii''. ~ ID r"''e ""' D"''''.'''o
*iei l'ieo'" "e '''''-''r'i'oe' ''''i''"oa {"
''e''aa "a 'ia' ''''oe once metros 'oa-
aeh'a e'hoo f'i''i'"ftroS oe ire'i''
l'or dieZ con hoF'hia de iohdo tr's
metros cifco ceh''l"e'r"s dc iuz %
iinda 9>SA affefha eh'Fa'ido con Ia
ealle' dei : armeni a II lzq'herda con
- '"~' ~
;, g
-, ), :.;.:
~,
'' 9'1@
>. = - NV WI l'''' ~
e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
POR CARLOS DICK EMS

basamado el cielo sin nubes; cualesquera que
aptitudes odos hijos de la nauralen,
\ rs supco que en- nombre de fraternidad que
que inerpongas por mas tempo entire las flores
v mi persona 81 cuadro rdcuo de panadero furloso.
nss6 sin embargo coocarse delante quitandome el
Sol amenazndome que voIyeria por me allegro
,le .yar su vista ytndo gozar al campo mi ami
80 Jafudyce
No pens6 un el dsgusto que podria
81 pauadero i esposa Il hijas despidiendose de
familia sigu6 eompletamente hre de toda nque
fud
Durante c vaie dl6 pruebas de tanta facundio ia
lento que Eva 30 eSdbamos maravilladas el yiento
de leyante que atormenaba mi tutor cuando partmos
de Somers Town habia cambiado yento del sud
les de andar dos millas
Apenas llegamos la Casa l1gubre NJ Skimpoie
quien gustaba mudar de sitio nno lego al sa-
Ion lie OF tocar e piano. cantar bar
croas fragmentos de arias itaanas, melodias alema
mas hasta el momento que reunmos e. Enton
empez6 a habar, mezclando de cuando Ia
terminaria al dia siguiente dbujo que habia prnci
pado dos amos antes
DE pronto entr6 criado entrego carta AM ia
rudyce e cua lego sorpresa e nonbre de eces
Dcdlock
Ilubiera querido hur pero estaba parazada, ni 81
uiera tuye presenca dc amino para retirarme Eva
al hueeo de una ventana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
ArtiCQlOS para o.orItOriO
UN GRAN SjaTl1O

Escribanias elegantea, pcopias para
regalos, de varios tamanos z nrecioa
Papeies de todas classes 3obreh Lib
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para ec~
piar. Copiadores De earfas Fihretas dc
todos tama1os, Factureros 0ltimo mo
delo infnidad de objetoT il precIos
econ6micos.
De venta en- el BoLETIN hnRCAE-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16
Mas OBRAO, RlClRIDAS
IN Ia LIBRERA DBL E6Oief5a


s2apusl de frabTicaci6A 5s sbcgslAssfs
psstas para ropA ? GAlisssH, pss
y. Luis Godos. i Eomp ee-.ss.is'
nsdo, sI55, con fc$nQue~
obras Poeticss do p. Jose 81 &2sFea'
eeda. tomo en cusEcc ~ se.stsa
vos, con franqueo.
La collection eRtera ds ias ssras "a Oa-
rollins Inye-pizto. A - fesrtavss
tomo, con frsnqueo.
El Dereche y sa pr5et.cR, 81 4cA4Eo 10
todos, por r. ri y Ar@aGa Z 80.
mo eocusderusdo cu teia Vl.4s,
son IranQueo.
T.4 Lutroducci6n IL Fidf DsY7is, pSA
el bienaventurado francisco 81
Sales, principe y oblFpo 10 Gols-
MA de los Alobroguea 4 sosae sz~
suadernado en- piel. SEC aGa
frangueo
Sc acaba de reoibir er esta lbrsria IL
imDortante obra tituiada.
r.a vnItad del mundo vista deEds a1 81.
tom5vil 7e Pekf0 4 Para en ~
oIas.) Us tom4 oa sos paglnaas
oleqantemerte snca2dora3o ss
tela foral4 2o0 lustraciones foso-
Qrafcas mn esrta tiurrers, p1s
n Inis Barzini Precio, $3.50, ee~
F~av1y,e0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

todo 81 que desee oponerse, pncda efee-
tnarlo deniro del termino dc soscnta
dias, libro 81 presente en San Juan de
Puerto Rico, 10 de Febrero e'l9O9.
A. Marin Maricn, Secetario Corte Dis
trito. /;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-16

dias, lib0 81 presente an San Juan dc
Puerto Rico, ~ de- Febrero de 1909
4. Marin Marien, Secretario de la Cor
IL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
BRIDE OF FEW MONTHS IS NOW
 TOWN CHARGE
Irving B. M. Sherwood Leaves His Pretty Wife Without Food
 or Money.
BREAKS WORD TO COURT

Mrs. Clara Sherwood, the pretty 20 year old wife of Irving B. M. Sherwood aged IS who has been in the city court twice for ncn-support called at the charities department today to see Su- perintendent Brennan. Mrs. Sherwood said her husband had left, she hadn't seen him for two days and she did not know what to do. She had no money and mo way of earning any. She is i'll. This case while familiar to the police department was practically un- known to Superintendent Brennan and he said he would do what he could for her. He said this morning that as Sherwood was a minor he would prob ably talk with his parents and find out if they could mot do something for the wife of their son.
 When Sherwood was in court, the last time, he promised that he would take his wife from the home of his parents and provide for her He prom ised to treat her as a wife should be treateds Judge Foster took him at his word and put him on probation for month During this month he acted in a way satisfactory to the probation officer. The month was up Saturday. The probation officer reported the case to the court and recommended the nolle. Only a few days later Sherwood and has not been seen since by his wife. Sherwood has been working as a painter for the N. r., N H. & R. R. His father is also employed as a painter for that com pany \ The elder man lives with his wife on Central avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
JACKMAN ACCUSES PRESIDENT BILLIARD
 OF MIXING POLITICS AND TUBERCULOSIS
DELANEY SHY
 ONE FORTUNE
Prisoned PaImist Wouldn't Read Prose. cutor's Hand Before Ladies, Thongh
 Latter Insisted.
CARD STARTS GUILTY

John H. Hart. Joseph Cartwright and John McGuire. charged with gambling on N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. train. were found guilty by Deputy Judge Frank Wilder in the city court this morning. Sentence was not nass- ed because the court desired to get the ing them. The prosecutor had a rec ord in court this morning showing that the trio had been under arrest in New Haven, and were known as card sharps and fortune tellers. but their counsel, Frederick Fallon, objected to the rec ord on the ground that there was no evidence showing it to be true one Prosecutor. Delaney said that he would ask for a continuance of the case and have the clerks of the New Haven and Hartford police depart ments on hand to testify Monday morning. Bail was increased from s200 to q 900 in each case
 Railroad Detective Sposa, who saw the trio on the train and caused their arrest. testified that he had seen Cart wright and Hart playing cards with two other men. The detective said he saw Mcclure making signs to Hart One man with whom they were play ing lost $1.S0. The police have not got his name. but can get it if necessary.
 Mcclure denied taking any part in the game at all. He said he was fortune teller. and knew nothing about cards. He never played them, he said. He said he was on his way to this city to set up a fortune telling establish ment- He met Hart, who is a palmist.' Hart said he was going to set up an office in Bridgeport Mcclure denied having any hand in the game. He said he was born in Baltimore and had travelled about a good deal Accord ing to the record at police headquart- CTS this morning he has many aliases He denied ever being arrested
 Hart has been in this city before He admitted having worked for Billy Doolan as bar tender about a year ago. He claimed that he also was from Baltimore He said he had never been arrested.
 Cartwright was not put on the stand
 The wives of McGuire and Hart were in court and listened closely to every thing that was said.
 When Hart said he was a palmist Prosecutor Delaney held out his hand and invited Hart to read it. Hart grasped it quickly and after looking at it a minute said: eff you have the la dies get out of the court room will read 1t. Or you can take me into your private office
 NO" said the prosecutor. read it right here"
 T can't read it before ladies'" said Hart. and dropped the hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
PRETTY WEDDING
 IN BROOKLYN
Son of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Peck Weds Miss Adams in Presence
 of Many.

Brooklyn. N. T., Nov. 12-In a gown of white chiffon which was trimmed with duchess lace, while her tulle veil was held in it's place with natural orange blossoms. Miss Fannie M. Adams. the IS year old daughter of Mrs. l.. Adams of No. 227 MacDonough street, became the bride Wednesday evening of MT. William E. Peck, A years old. of No. 355 William street. Bridgeport. MT. Peck is the son of MT. and Mrs. George H. Peck who is president of the Peck & Lines Co.,, Middle Street The back parlor of the Adams residence, which was prettily decorated for the occasion. was the place chosen for the scene of the cere- mony. which was witnessed by rela- tives and friends of both families to the number of over one hundred, many who came from out of town
 The Rev Dr. w. IT. McMaster, of the Enbury Memorial Methodist Epis- copal church. Decatur and Lewis ave nues. was the pastor chosen, who per formed the ceremony at the stroke of eight
 The brides attendants were Miss M. R Pomroy who took the part of a bridesmaid and little Miss Carroll Cy- plot who took the part as flower girl MT. Morgan. of Bridgeport took the part as best man. A reception followed the ceremony and after the usual congratulations and rice throw ing were exchanged the groom and bride left on tkeir honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside at No. 355 William street, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
PLUMBERS BILL MAKES WOMAN 60
 ENTIRELY CRAZY

Mrs. Emma Kasparek of GA East Main street, was taken to I-akeview Home last night suffering from acute demeptia, apparently induced by a plumbers bill received three days ago, and claimed to be excessive. Last night her sons asked police aid They feared their mother might harm her self or them She walked about the house with carving knife and a piece of wax in her hands and prayed to the knife and the wax Dr. Kiernan end several Datrolmen went to the house with the ambulance. Mrs. Kasparek defied the police. but was finally per suaded to enter the ambulance and was taken to Lakeview Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
SPARK STARTS FIRE
 IN POWER HOUSE

This morning at $50 o'clock the fire department was called to the power house of the Connecticut Company. Seaview avenue. to extinguish fire which had started under one of the large generators There was large C uantity of oil in the pit. which made a merry blaze. An electric spark fired the oil- The damage was slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
FRANK MILLERSUED
 $65,OO0 CLAIMED.
Edward A. Beale of South Manchester Alleges in Com plaint That He Found Customer for Lumber Com pany at $600 O-Claims Ten Per Cent. Commis- sion Although Deal was Not Consummated

Shall an agent get his commission for. a deal which he has arranged, but rot coasummated? Edward A. Beals of South Manchester thinks he should. Frank Miller of this city disputes. Ac- cordingly Bea1s has brought suit in the Superior Court against Miller for s65,- 900 damages. Beals in his complaint, says that he and the defendant on April 13, 1909, entered into a mutual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

agreement, whereby he, acting as a, broker, or agent, for Miller should ef- rect a sale of Miller's lumber business in this city, for $500, 900 and that the defendant should pay him ten per cent commission or S6OOOO
 Beals, acting on this agreement, de- clares that he spent large sums of money in securing a customer. He had succeeded in landing a prospec- tive buyer when Miller informed him not to go any further in the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
CAPTAIN COY'S LEGS AS SOUND
 AS A WHISTLE
Special from United Press.)

New Haven. Nov. 12.-The report that Captain Coy. of the Yale football eleven, has water on the knee or is otherwise incapacitated for the game with Princeton tomorrow is emphati- cally denied by those informed here.
 Coy got water on the knee? The sheerest tommyrotr' exclaimed Back field Coach Henry Wheaton today when asked as to the authenticity of the report. "Coy is as well as he was the day he was born and will go into game with his legs as sound as a whistle-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
SPECIAL LOPERCI'S
 DAY IN COURT

Special Officer Frank Loperci is to- day having the inning in the Criminal Pleas Court before Judge Walsh. The special is charged with assaulting liar ry Dobir. a painter, while the latter was painting a house adjoining that of Lopercfs on Grand street last sum- mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
STORY OF
 THE THIRD DEGREE

Tomorrow the Farmer will com mence the publication in serial form of the story of 'The Third Degree, through a special ar engagement with Mir. Henry B. Harris of New York. The tale will be found abundantly interest ing. It will be continued in the Farmer for five nights. the final fnstallment appearing on Thursday evening. Nov 1s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
LITTLE FIRE
 DELAYS TRAVEL

One of the five engines at the power house of the Connecticut Co.,, Seaview avenue, was put out of commission by a short circuit during the fire there Travel was delayed for 20 minutes around 6 o'clock this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

FOR SALEASelf feeding parlor stove,
 nearly new. 2s4 Grand street. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

ANY BOY anxious to earn money out side of school hours can secure a position with me. To my best boys I am going to give Savings Banks and cash prizes. The work is easy
 and does not interfere with school duties Joseph E. Simone. 1z0 Fair field Ave. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

wANTED-A competent girl for gen. eral housework- Also competent nurse girl. 96 Colemansst
 1T d.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

TO RENT.-Five rooms. all improve- meuts. s1 Carol Ave. Apply Stephen
 Lewis, Stratford- H6 dspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

BRIDGEPORT Housecleaning Bureau Ashes, rubbish removed. 483 New field avenue. Telephone 1516c5. Ralph l.. Miller, Prop G 2 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

FOR SALE.-Grocery store. stock and fixtures. Call evenings at z. 35t Ogden St. H a D O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

TOURING CAR to rent bv the hour or day H. Ford. 146 Fair
 field Ave 27% If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

hire farm with option of buying. Address Farm, this of. flee. H 10 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

THE NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE has nothing cher about it.
 It is not made for a cheap machine. It is made expressly for those who want the best famR machine that money will buy The price is not high. but you must not expect to buy it at the same price that you would stenciled machine from some department stores New Home Agency. 243 State St.. up 1 flight
 Tel. 1415-5- F n SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

PREVENTING Mimeographing.
 P IT tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

TO RENT-Desk room with roll top
 desk 416 Warner Building
 ? If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

TO RENT.-One of the finest i've room
 flats in E. Bridgeport. Good loca- ton. Rent reasonable. E. L. Sullf- van. E. Main, COT. Jane St. H 10 seq
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12

TICKLE THAT LAZY LIVER with Casca Laxine Tablets for constf- patton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
(UNCIASSIFIED.l

FOR SAIElNearly new Garland Ga, Stove. cost $25. Will sell for S15. Ad
 dress Stove this office. IF 12 ss,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
THE FISHERY BILL.

this paper has before suggested the Federal law that
fOrbids aliens from fishing inside the threeme limit If
applicable might not be applied to aliens fishing for domestic
fresh fish consumption, especially those belonging TO coun-
tries having treaty relations with the United States confer
ring citizens subjects of country the right to do bust
in the country of the other Where the United States
would protect her fisheries is probably of fish
ing within the national maritime boundaries purely for
eign enterprise, drawing upon valuable fishing grounds
obtain fish for using the American shore for pcng
packing and shipping also catching bait fishes within the
tOnal bonds All this is undoubtedly Federal matter
Senator COehOs BILL if it goes to that will likely be disaow
ed by the United States Government r'
1t said however that the is designed to meet
purely local and real grievance involving great wrong
native fishermen who ply the industry for the sustenarce
of their families There certain species of fish which they
catch by netting after having scattered bait the grounds
requented by this fish Before they drag their nets how
the Japanese gone ahead of them candesney
with large sweep and cOrTaed the schools of fish
acted by the bait that they had placed 1t is also asserted
told in the Senate yesterday, that the japanese per
sistenty violate the law in using of mesh prohibited
fneness close nshOre including the mouths of creeks where
spawn abons and thus catch the young fish to the great
damage of the shore fisheries If the bill that has passed the
Senate required fer the protection of the Territorial fish
cries against such awessness both competent timely
legislation Yet the wrong would capable
righting without specifying aliens measure 1t looks
like matter solely of internal police regulation,
remedy of existing laws not yet exhausted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
CUTTING GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.

The suggestion that Territorial departments be cut down
in the appropriations bill brings forth protest from the Ad
vertiser which steadily urged the proposition hat H
wall has too high because of Implications OF govern
mental functions The question is simply whether the Terri
tory or the Counties shall be seems to be admitted
that the aggregate expenses high and that by Dus
ness administration might be saved 1t should also be
perfectly apparent that the popular demand for adding to the
powers of the county organizations not to be resisted U
der these circumstances might to be farsghted ana
reasonable econOmzng to attempt to cut the Territorial De
partments which what the Legislature is disposed to
do perfectly certain of that the Legislature can
not abolish established by the Organic Act such as
that high sheriff. but it is equally clear that the Organic
gives the legislature the power to fix the salary and with
limits of discretion egisate to what shall be
the duties of the incumbent This gives eeway to this
Office well other Territorial Offices under which the To-
legislature may increase the duties and salary OF Ter
rOra department head may reduce the duties and sa
according the duties and salaries county organ
cations Such adjustment prOpOronmen of the total
of expenses of government is what business adminsra
would attempt make. The Organic Act, by giving the
legislature power to establish municipalities and the power
salaries and modify the duties of the Territorial
appontees clearly provided for just this sort of adjustment
Speaker Cannon appears to be in need of help Let him
here with the Congressional party of visitors and
take lessons from Holsten about running House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
FUNERAL of
JOHN NJ. KEA

The funeral of the late Captain John
M. Kea will take place at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and will be an ella
borate affair Besides employees of
Government departments and officers
of the military establishment, there
will be full turnout and attendance
of the Order of Keauikeaouli, number
ing some four hundred men.
From o'clock this evening to Sun
day morning the body will lie in state
at silvas undertaking parlors, where
friends may view it. Early in the
afternoon of Sunday the casket will be
removed by the lodge mentioned to st.
Andrews cathedral, where religious
services, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Simp-
son, will be held. Interment will be
in Puea cemetery, near Kamehameha
schools