davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03

the year he spent between life and
death on his bed in room at the OK.
nard hotel in Norfolk.
His Customers Love Him.
His customers love Tom Brice.
That's why, even though he was I'm.
able to life his hand to even write
them letters from his sick bed, the or.
ders went in just the same-and per.
haps in even bigger sizes than they
would have, II he had been we'll
His customers all over this terri
tory came often to see him during his
long and serious Illness. And they
continued to buy shoes from his house,
specifying always that he was to be
given credit for the sale. And so 1t
was that mans love for man carried
a grip over this prairie country and
sold Shoes
House Treats Him Well.
The house loves Tom Brice, too.
They take mighty good care of him,
on top of that check This summer
he has been given two assistants to
help him cover the territory and to
do the packing and to make the long
drives. One of them passed through
Norfolk last night for Wyoming. Mr..
Brice, him"elf, will arrive in Norfolk
from Omaha this week.
AT the Chicago banquet every COM
mercial salesman in the crowd show
cred congratulations upon Tom Brice.
sincerely rejoicing over the fact that
he had won the price, despite his i'll.
ness. Not a man could have won a
prize to the greater JOY Of the sales.
men.
The Chicago Examiner prints his
picture and in an interview, quotes
Mr.. Brice as follows regarding his
success:
Newspaper Advertising Big Help.
"The main thing is to start with a
determination to win and keep that
up until the last dog is hung. The
advertising campaign that your house
carries on for you is one of the great
est helps. The help of advertising any
goods with merit cannot be overesti-
mated. AS far as individual effort is
concerned, the main thing is day in
and out of work, never firing, no mat
ter how hard it may SEEM"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
Asks Reporters to Go AWAY.

New York, Aug. 30.-Mr. Hartman
today dictated statement asking the
press to withdraw its representatives
from the vicinity of his home and
promising to give out any serious de-
velopments. He said the examination
of the surgeons found nothing serious
the matter with him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
Lee Funeral POSTPONED,

Neigh, Neb., Aug. 31.-Special to
The News: The funeral services of
j. A. Lee have been postponed until
Wednesday afternoon Word has been
received from his sons stating that
they are on the way, and will be here
on the above date.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
Enough to Scare Any Ono.

While out walking with her papa
and mamma one day Florence. aged
four. ran some little distance ahead
AS she got near mule hitcbed to n
farmers wagon the animal began to-
bray. She wheeled instantly and, run
ming to her mother as fast as she
could go, said In round eyed astonish-
ment, "Oh. mamma. sumfin' said sum-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03

George (dramatically)-You have de-
cided that must give her up2 Fare
well, then, mother! There is nothing
left for me but to go out and destroy
myself! Mother-Goodby! Not a min
ute later than 9 for dinner, George!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
A Mean REVENGE.

"You seem to be considerably elated
over something"
"Yes. ] have friend who is almost
stone deaf. took him out home with
me last night, and my wife had to sit
there all the evening and merely nod
and smile while he talked. go
Record ii erald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
A Eoihla.

Father" said little Rollo, "what is
a foible?"
"A foible. my son. is something
somebody else is interested In ana
you're ot."-Washington Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
His Means of support.

Magistrate-Have you any visible
means OF support? Prisoner-Yus. yer
wushup. Go his wife, laundress)
Hemmar. stand up SOS the court can
see yer.-Throne and Country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
Stanton 6; Lynch 8.

Stanton, Neb., Aug. 31.-Special to
The News: Stanton beat Lynch yes
terday at baseball, to 3, in a fast
game. In the first inning Hartman
struck out three men and in the sec,
ond he only threw five times. The
first three men up hit the ball. but
each batted directly at Hartman, who
made the put-outs. Batteries: Lynch
Williams and Wilson; Stanton, Hart.
man and Hopper. Two-base hits: At.
kinson, Meyer, Hartman, Burnett
Three-base hit: Terral.
The score: r. H. E.
stanton EXPERIMENTATION. 9
Lynch s 2
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03

Don't try to drown your troubles In
the lowing bowl, Troubles are ex-
pert swimmers.-New York Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
Transplanting Movner Earth.

Dirt, ordinary dirt-thirty tons of it
will be taken from here to Midway
Island this trip of the Flaurence Ward.
Piles of it are now accommodating on the
wharf and these will be loaded into the
hold of the boat White coral sand is
the only terra firmo ON the little South
Pacific island, and not only is it i'm.
possible for the people there to grow
vegetables, but it is also almost impos-
sible for them to retain their eyesight
after the sun-glare has been cast from
the white sands for some little time
into their optical organs. Consequently,
Mother Earth is transplanted in large
quantities from here and sprinkled over
| the sand. 1t is probable that with the
! dirt which is being sent down this
trip the people on the Island will in.
crease their truck garden, or small
farm, as it has come to be known.
A new boiler for the splendid little
EGGPLANT which the Midway Islanders
have was loaded on the Flaurence Ward
yesterday. Time was when these peo-
pile begged, borrowed and almost stole
every bit of ice possible from each ves-
sci that came near the island. All this
is changed now, ice as cold as any in
Iceland being always at hand.
Weather observations on Midway
have been such a success as an aid to
the United States Weather Bureau in
San Francisco that when the cable peo-
Pile asked for Paragraph their request
was readily granted. This arrived from
the mainland on the Alameda, and will
be shipped to Midway on the Flaurenee
Ward. The cargo of the Ward may
well be described as miscellaneous.
l AS passengers the cable-schooner will
have Mr.. Morrison, who goes to be
superintendent for the Pacific CONNER
cial Cable Company there, and his wife,
Mr.. Morrison was an assistant operator
at the Midpacific station some time ago
DIR. Hawkins, who arrived here on the
Alameda from the mainland, will also
be passenger on the Flaurence Ward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
CAN ONE LIVE ON
$50 A MONTH?


that received hf ihe moa tIl .mpHrl
ilW garbage hauehf Whaf support
iof tauir could be- annfdf Nmt
provision for 90 hpr could hn msl0
ah fhai mHnIhr,ut aum
Thrsr nptr ihr questions asked a...
cl vIfh % dirrttnrts fhai win r.nH.I
n answer fmm thr Legislators What
u.II fAlf answer Boz
Ihrfo ver wnny speakers nf ibo
unhNr mcrfHrg lntf might, Which wHs
presided over hv representative long.
'ht chairman ot tho Education Com.
mittcc. Superintendent VI Educiiiun
BnhMu was the hrst speaker CHILLED
urou, He went into details rcgn ding
the requirements of his department,
| requirements which called tor the ap.
preparation Of ss7n.0Oo This estimate
| had already been cut so $775. 600. when
amount would allow the schools to be
kept at their present status. but which
would not allow for any Of the need.
ed additions.
Professor Scott. who was the speak
or Of the Teachers Association. gave
AN academic discussion on schools in
general aud their relation to the ad'
vancemenu Of the human race. lie
stated that he and many other teach
ers refused TO credit the report that
the legislators really meant to curtaiI
the schools in the way of teachers
salaries. although he favored the limit
ing of the compulsory school age by
cutting off the graduating end. Chill
dren in this country should begin
| school at six wears of age, the age
when the child was forming its ac
uuaintance with correct English. The
cry of Territorial poverty. in the opin
ion of the speaker. was rot. Money
could be had, and even the increasing
of the tax rate would not be an un
paralleled calamity on the country
The people had elected the legislator
TO see that the money was raised, anC
they would be held responsible for an!
Gripping of the schools.
". a. Kinney thought that If thu
teachers would teach the children Il
do something and then turn them GU
at fourteen ready to go to work, thu
system would be correct. He state'
that the country could not afford t.
cut down the standard of the teachers
There were other speakers, the gen
eral conccnsus of opinion being tina
salaries should not be cut. althoug
there were no concrete schemes pre-
sented for the raising Of the neede'
money.
The point of the meeting was, how
ever, Glow can teacher live on fit.
dollars a month";"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
HAVE YOU seen
HIM IN HONOLULU I?

SAN JOSE, March 13.-Charles w.
Knickerbocker, the young business man
who was arrested a few days ago for
an alleged assault on little fourteen
year-old Edna Weed, and who was adj
nitted to $4,000 bail, has disappeared.
As many similar charges were likely
20 be made against him, it is not prob
able that he will return, and is now on
his way to some country from which
he can not be extradited. He has not
been seen since yesterday morning,
when, according TO a statement by his
mother, he left Nor San Francisco, say.
ing he would be home last evening.
Attorney b. A. Harrington and t. S.
Sourrisseau are responsible for his ap'
pearance in court, but it is believed
that they have been secured against
any loss.
On Wednesday Knickerbocker deed
I'D to Sourrissean piece of business
property ON Franklin street, in the
town of Santa Clara, which is valued
at $4,000. 1t is also believed that Her
rington and Sourrisseau have other Sc
curity. Knickerbocker also owned a
Aoase on st. james street worth $500.
Of which so far as known he has made
40 disposition. 1t is rumored this af-
ternoon that he sailed for Honolulu,
bpt it is thought more probable that
he has followed the example set by
ex-senator Wright, who found safety
"a Honduras.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
r.a7 ENgIR sS ~! sA ~ :, o. %. LIFE

rived here yesterday from the Orient.
They Immediately called for an auto
mobile and despite the light rain which
was falling, started off to see the sights
of the city of which they said they had
heard so much. They continue their
voyage to the mainland today.
l.. Premyslaw, a Russian violinist of
note, is a through passenger on the
Manchuria. He will make tour of the
States, giving concerts in many of the
leading cities. He was domiciled at
the Young Hotel last night.
II. A. w. Brent, assistant to the man
ager of The International Banking Cor
poration at Hongkong, is making bust
ness trip to the States on the Manchu-
ria, He will go to the New York and
London branches of the concern which
he represents.
One of the most prominent men on
board the Manchuria was C. +. Os-
| borne, of New York, who will remain
in the islands for some time. He is
member of the New York Yacht Club
and is well known both in the social and
the financial world.
| S. X. Kaeo, of Maui, was accorded
| the privileges of the floor of the House
of Representatives yesterday by Speak
er Holstein. Mr.. Kaeo was a member
of the House from Maui at the time
the Speaker represented a portion of
Hawaii in the Senate.
Among the passengers going through
on the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria is
Admiral U. r. Harris, U. S. N, who
until recently has been with the Asiatic
| Squadron. He has been relieved from
his station in the Orient and is ON his
way to Washington now.
George Lycurgus, who is now visit
ing at his home in Greece, may return
to Honolulu shortly accompanied by
Mrs. Lycurgus and two children. A
postal card from him speaks of the
presence in Athens of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfotenhauer and VIM. Wolters.
Frank L. Sefrit, manager of the Salt
Lake Tribune and the Telegram, who
has spent a few weeks in Honolulu
on a vacation trip, returns home today
on the Manchuria accompanied by Mrs.
Sefrit and child. He enjoyed the visit
more than any vacation in his life.
Il. i. Sheedy, one of the harbormas-
tiers of New York harbor, is a passen.
ger ON the Manchuria, returning home
from trip around the world. Mr.
Sheedy is reputed to be the operator
of one of the largest gambling houses
in the Empire State-the resort known
as "Sheedy's." He is a Tammany Hall
politician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
HILo JoLTED A BIT.

Shortly before $3.50 Saturday morn
ing, March 10, there was a sudden de
sire for early rising on the part of the
people of Hilo owing to couple OF
sharp jolts, from Mother Earth, that
Sollowed each other in quick succession
% as to almost seem one continuous
4aake. Other than a general move
nent of pictures and the upsetting OF
some light articles, there was no dam
age done There We're three ligh'
shocks ON Sunday afternoon, and {
hemor or two in the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
TWO AUTOS CRASH
At Street CROSSING

Two autos coilided at the intersec-
ton of Hotel and Alakea streets at
$3.50 O. clock yesterday afternoons both
being damaged. Car 1875. owned by
Mr.. Warren, was coming down Alakea
street on the temple side, and an un-
numbered car, belonging to the Won
Hamm-Young company, was bound East
on Hotel street. According to a police
officer, who was an eyewitness of the
collision, Mr.. Warren was sounding his
horn, and the other was not.
Before the Won Hamm- Young car
could pass the intersection, Warren Is
car caught the hind wheels, breaking
one off. The front of the Warren ma
chine was buckled. No one was hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
DRANK CARBOL|C
ACID AND DIED

A man named Riedel committed sui.
eide at half past nine clock last night
in his room At n boarding house on
Beretania avenue. He had been sucer.
ing for some time with nervous pros.
tration, and in fit of depression last
Aight drank carbolic acid, death com.
ing quickly TO put an end to the hor-
rible sufferings he had brought upon
himself.
Deputy Sheriff Rose was notified of
the occurrence and empaneled jury
20 view the remains. The inquest will
be continued this morning.
On the jury are Manuel Eeal, Manuel
Phillips, William McShane, John Gou
yeia, Il. Heine and Murphy Arvilla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
The Manchuria,s Cargo.

Total tons of cargo on board are 5000
tons of which 1854 tons are consigned
to Honolulu. The Honolulu cargo con-
sists of sc cases curios, 419 bales gun
MES, TAO casks sake, parcels, 3940
packages merchandise, 975 tubs misc,
2s rolls mating, 213 cases oil, 1880
tubs shoyu, 6731 bags rice, Ill chests
tea and / case silk goods.
The San Francisco cargo consists of
24e cases curios, 800 bales gunnies, 270
casks sake, 800 bales jute, sos tubs
misc, 1899 packages merchandise, 49,.
7s4 rolls mating, 1l05 cases oil. cases
opium, IA bales waste silk, 759 bales
raw silk. l0,94s bags rice, "a cases silk
goods, 1886 tubs shoyu, 202 bags sugar,
300 bags spices. 372 bales skins, 1929
chests tea and 1859 slabs tin.
The value of raw silk on board
amounts to about 100000 and is all
for New York and Eastern cities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
FROM
R|EDEL'S WIFE
Continued From Page One.)


couple. The letters only recently re.
ceived appeared to have made him
respondent, and purchasing a bottle of
Phenol the bottle also labeled "Poi-
son." he drank most of it and expired
almost Immediately.
Cards found among his effects show
ed that he represented the Solano Con-
struction Company of Oakland. His
partners name appears to be Trow-
bridge, of the same city.
The deceased was about thirty.eight
years of age, his hair somewhat gray,
and he was Incorporating man. At
the boarding house where he had room
ed since coming here month ago hs
was well liked. No one had an init.
nation that he had planned to end his
life.
The coroner's jury rendered YER
diet that he died from taking poison
with suicidal intent.
Deputy Sheriff Rose yesterday ca
bled to Mrs. Riedel. Milwaukee, the
news, and asked for an immediate
reply as to the disposition of the body
Last night Sheriff Jarrett received &
cahlegram from her, asking that tbs
remains be sent to Oakland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
PERSONAL.


Uf1m Saturday. AdtfHisrt
~ w. NJ Lowe, ionfia from I.os
Ahgrl.s arrived here nm thc Alameda
yesterday
J a nonahue. who arrived here
from thc loast YESTERDAY. BE- d san
Francisco business mnn
Miss McNpgot Of Honolulu return.
cl on che Alameda yesterday from bct
npnunl Twp 90 thF mainland.
Willis hass tho advance agent for
ihc IIleford Theatrical Company, came
down an thc Alnmcda yesterday.
Samuel Jones. wealthy m'ne.owncr
from Moxico, and his nephew. Ralph
H. Jnnes. arrived hero Yesterday ON the
Alameda for nn extended stay.
y. H. Arondt. the manager " one Of
the departments nj Waipahu planta.
tion, returned from a trip to the main.
land on the Alameda yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Burns (nee Afong), was
operated on at the Queen s Hospital on
wednesday. The operation was n seri-
Gus one, but the patient is reported to
be doing well.
r. T. Collins. who arrived on the Ala.
media yesterday, is said to have a
scheme on hand to bring a lot of Elks
to Honolulu this summer following the
big Elks roundup at Los Angeles in
June or July.
Mr.. Morrison and wife will be among
those who will go to Midway Island
on the Flaurence Ward next week. Mr.
Morrison will be head cable operator
there. He was on the lonely station
some time ago as an assistant, but he
has been recently promoted.
Professor C. +. Hart of Rutgers Col
lege, New Jersey, is on his first visit
to the Islands, arriving yesterday OF
the Alameda, this place being about
the only spot in the world which he
has not visited. He is globe-trottel
of renown. His wife accompanie.
him.
Ex-Governor A. S. Cleghorn gave 6
small informal tea party yesterday aft
| ternoon at Ainahau in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Leeds of Richmond, Ind.
guests at the Moana Hotel. The Iced
have become so charmed with Homo
lulu that they are seriously thinking o.
making their home here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
FWFeFWrEFTFreErrN
, MARINE REPORT. y
sssssssssssssssss
tisom SEA Ifsrtlsco Merchants ~
change


ThnrAay WaHh iE
pH Francisco ea.sH. MHrrh lt
a.fr Ias uofh for lihnat Mafoh is.
lItHdrt f0f Honolulu.
IuH rorusrni Arrived Naub lt.
lrNf Robert lHNrt hence March ii
h.f T.l lWUt. from 1875.
NHNnknua AfIitel. MARCH D.. hll
UHrnH. from Newcastle
Friday March 1n
Seattle -IIrl. March lN. b r. NIr
tnau. i0r Honolulu.
l.rh- Sailed. March d., Ger H'
Nurisrr. flf Honolulu.
sam TfatcI.fo-S Sailed. Nnreh lp. IS.
8 Nmun MaM for Honolulu, D g. m.
brisbane Sailed. March 30. S. q.
Anmug. for Honolulu.
Kahului--Sslcd March is, s. S.
Arzouan. for liIlo.
Huo- Arrived. March ~. schr Gam
BILE. from Ludlow.
Tacoma Sailed, March 10, schr
Prosper. for Kahului.
san rancisco-Arrived. March 10
:. 5. Enterprise, from llilo.
Monday. March %. 1909
Nokohnma-Sailcd, March 20, 5. S
Chiyo, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Arrived. March 20, S
S. Mexican, from Salina Cruz.
san rancisco-Arrived, March %
Schr. Defender, from Honoipu.
San Francisco-Sailed, March %
Bktne. 1rmgard, for Honolulu.
Eleele-Sailed. March 20, Bktne. Ma
kawei, for Port Townsend.
Kahului-Sailed, March %. Bktne. w
+. Garmes, for Port Townsend.
Mahuk ona-Sailed, March 10, Schr
j. II. Bruce, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per O. S. S. Alameda, from San
Francisco, March ID. II. Arendt, Il.
+. Baines, Willis Bass, Mrs. Bass, S.
n. Bobo, c. Boivin, Miss f. l.. Carpen-
ter. +. II. Carroll. +. II. Collins, j. A.
Donahue, w. II. Fletcher, Mrs Fletch.
err, Miss NJ. f. Wood, w. s. Frayne,
DIR. S. C. Gibson, Mrs. Gibson, DIR.
Glazier, Robt. Hamel, Mrs Hamcl,
Master Hamel, Prof. G. f. Hart, Mrs.
Hart, DIR. G. W. Hawkins, John +.
Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, S. f. Hunt, Ralph
7. Jones, Samuel Jones, l.. NJ. Judd
Mrs. Judd, w. NJ. Kendall, Mrs. NJ. A
Kennedy, w. Larson, Miss b. Lindsay
d. W. b. Lowe, Mrs. Lowe, Olaf Lys
holm, l.. b. Mccormick, Mrs. McCor
mick. Mrs. Granville MCGOWAN, Mis-
MeGowan, Mrs. A. Milburn, G. r
Miller, Mrs. A. Montgomery, Mis-
Nesbitt, Mrs. w. Newhall, NJ. NJ
o 'Shaughnessy, Mrs. w. S. Porter
Miss Il. j, Reeves, X. L. Riddlemoser
]. Roughan, Mrs. Roughan, Mis-
Roughan, Mrs. j. NJ. Schaedler and tw,
children, G. +. Shaefer, NJ. Schultz, j
NJ. shimeall, Mrs. Shimeall, f. NJ val
Trees, Captain G. II. Wellington, Mrs
Wellington, Miss McGregor.
From Kauai per Kinau, March 90
Mr.. Desha, IL. c. Coburn, Mr.. Water
man, j. Naval, w. Kelley, +. +. Rocl
S. X. Kaeo, Mrs. A. Antoine, Yum Chonl
C. w. Spitz, W. d. Mcbride, Mr.
! Behling and child, Mrs. |. Kapea an
child, Goo Chong and wife and decl
From Hawaii and Maui ports p,
Mauna Kea, March 20,-J. A. Kennel,
Col. Schuyler, Col. j. Biddle, Major
Winslow, S. Schwartz, Miss Schwart
w. Esling, A. l.. Black, Miss q. Geari
A. b. Miller, Mrs Miller, A. G. Hanso
A. s. Niekerson, A. b. Mackenzie, 4.
Gardner, j. II. Sisson, Thomas Wal
Mrs. Kaohi and son, Mrs. l.. Self an
two daughters, G. E. Weight, Mrs. X
lohiki, Mrs. X. A. Lucas, Rev. II. Salt
James Chalmers, o. Shipman, ID.
Meter, A. Venfac, b. Gallagher, c.
Siebert, Mrs. Siebert, child and nurs
Miss Nakayama, Master Kasuma, |
Semigawa, j. H. Howell, II. McIntyr
j. Garvin, IL. s. Richard, W. G. Wake
d. MeCorriston, Rev f. s. Timote
A. f. Jordan, f. G. Clarke, S. p. Wood
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. il II. Renton and
!, daughters, w. McDougall, G. +. Ma
4 dwell, w. Mearten, G. A. Edwards, MI
I ebay Moy, II. T. Barley, DIR. j.
J, Raymond, Miss V. Mckee, C. ]. NJ
rasky, Mrs. Murasky, Young Tong,
o Hilburn, Miss Macintosh, Mrs, Mae
+ intosh, Mrs. II. Berkert, Il. 0noho,
lTakahara, L. Barkhausen, l.. Vein
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
DIED.

WATRRMAN-In Honolulu, March IS,
1903, Harold, beloved son of Edward
and Mary Waterman, native of
San Francisco, Cal. Aged 10 years,
. months and 3 days.
T'Ae funeral will take place at two
o'clock this afternoon from the Cath
ollie cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

The 52.foot launch Louise, which ar,
rived here on thet Lurline for the Ha'
waiian Dredging company Sunday, was
given her first try.out yesterday. She
was speeded mp and down the harbor and
proved to be fast and servieeable
craft. She is larger than the Water,
witch and has very staneh appear.
ance. She will be taken down TO Pearl
Harbor soon where she will work here
after.