davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-17

John D. Randolph came this week
from Holly, Colorado to harvest his
wheat crop, this will take so long
that we hope John will lose his de-
sire for Colorado. .
Judge Randolph issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses on the
dates named. To Ira A. Langston
and Miss Ida Olive Sargent both of
Fowler Kansas, on June 10th, and
to George M. Pillsburg of Engle-
wood Kansas and Miss Hannah Bar
ragree of Odee on June nth.
R. NJ. Gates bought the interest
of Mr.. Henry Burford in the Stan
dard Auto & Supply CO., and took
possession this week. Mr.. Frank
Truax and Mr.. Gates will continue
the business At the same place and
Mr.. Burford will remain with the
firm few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wehrle and
little son John Paul, drove up to
Gray county to visit with Mrs.
Wehrle's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamkin. Mrs. Wehrle and John
Paul remained for few days COM
ing home on Thursday, but J. D.
was back on the job Monday.
John Norman came in on No. I,
Tuesday from Gueda Springs, Kan
sas, where he and John Jobling have
just sold their hotel at that health
resort. John will stay only a shor,
time on this visit but will arrange
for the breaking out of 200 acres Of
his arteslan valley land, but will
likely return soon to Meade and
again make it his home.
Mr.. Linn Frazer, the pioneer
merchant of Fowler, was in Meade
one day this week and told US thai
his large new brick business house
is progressing in fine shape bein.
now finished to the top of the wall.
and the workmen were putting il
the top joists. This is the bes
building yet undertaken by any Fow
Ter business man and is great ad
dition to the appearance of tina
wide awake burg.
On the street Saturday we shool
hands with E. F. Sweet from cas-
from east of Meade. Mr.. Swee
like all the farmers from the cas-
part of the county talks of nothin.
less than twenty to thirty bushe
wheat. Mr.. Sweet bought aue
shipped from Fowler the first car O
wheat ever shipped out of the coun
ty. He has been a close observes
of events in Meade from early times
and considers, the prospect nov
favorable for Meade county to rails.
more wheat this year than ever il
its history. He as well as other!
from Whereabouts say that there art
small pieces of wheat in that par
which will make forty bushels pc,
acre.
Andor Eliason came into Mead,
this week on business connected
with the harvesting of his alfalf;
crop of which he has great acreage
Mr.. Eliason has been in the VALLEY
from the beginning; and looks com
placently back from his present com
Portable position on easy street, te
the time when he picked bones anC
hauled to Dodge and sold, using tn.
money to purchase a Sharps rife
with which to kill buffalo. In those
early times this splendid game wa:
one of the main rellances for he, and
the few other settlers for meat and
also as a source of revnue. Andol
has one of the fine farms of the ar.
tesian valley and is constantly i'm.
proving it so that it is really one Of
show places of the county.
On Monday June 9TH, Joe Mar
tin and Lem Krisle brought from
Fowler MIR. Lester Rhodes who had
been so conducting himself that his
reason was doubted. They took
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-17

Mrs. John Elliot on Sunday last.
f. f. Sweet got lost in his potato
field one day this week, but we are
not allowed to tell the particulars.
Marriage license issued June IL,
1909 to Mr.. Percy E. Walden of
Meade Kansas and Miss Laura B.
Ginder of Fowler Kansas.
c. S. Hulburt left on No. a Fri
day for Hutchinson to close a real
estate deal and to meet his family,
returning on No. 3 the same day.
Mrs. VanProsky and her husband
are visiting for few weeks with her
father John Braden. The old time
resident will remember her as Ella
Braden.
Miss Euela Hopkins who has been
visiting with her aunt Mrs. J. H.
Randolph for some weeks returned
to her home in Greedy Colo, on
No. I, Monday.
We saw Bob Russell's smiling face
in Meade Friday as he was doing
some business. Our friends from
Fowler are in town frequently as
Bob was for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanProsky gave an
lmpromtu organ and violin recital at
Luther Braden's grocery store open
ing Saturday. Mr.. VanProsky is a
professor of music and an instru-
mental instructor.
Mr.. B. l. Vanhosen from east of
Meade, was in town Saturday and
being interviewd as to wheat con-
ditiops out there, said that the crdp
bids fair now to make from 30 to
80 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Henry Brinckmanfrom Odee,
was in town from his ranch this
week for business, accompanied by
his wife and daughter. Henry IS
one of the pioneers down there and
like all the old settlers on the lower
creek has fine home and a large
farm.
Messrs Will Fisher, Dave Will
Jams and Mr.. Louer, have establish
ed bachlor's hall in the north
Robt. Colgan house. This makes a
strong com bination in the building
trade as Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Will
Jams are carpenters and Mr., Louer a
plasterer.
There will be preaching services
at the First Presbyterian church on
June 2oth by Rev. ]. R. Pruogh of
Lynden Kansas, at the usual hours
morning and evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all: Mem
bers of the church are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Moses Black, with daught-
ers, Misses Frances and Flossie,
came home from Lawrence, where
the ladies were attending K. u.
They will remain during vacation
and enjoy visiting with their friends
and susticating generally to build up
for the hard work of the coming
! term at the university.
Brother Buis, Gladys Buis and
Mrs. Fuhr, and Miss Phyllis Fuhr,
accompanied Miss Laura Mackey
I to Beaver this week. Miss Mackey,
who is singer of some note, gave
a musical entertainment at that
place. Misses Fubr and Buis as
sisting her. The Beaver folk must
have had an enjoyable time for Miss
Mackey is reputed to be fine sing
er. Miss Fuhr has taken a thorough
training in music and voice culture,
while Miss Buis in addition to her
natural ability has been under Miss
Fuhr's instruction. Hence we are
promising our readers that Beaver
has enjoyed great treat.
John Fancher from south of Fow-
Ter, on the east line of the county,
came into the News Office to shake
hands with US on Saturday morning.
We first met John in 1886 at Re-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-17

Markedly ]. H. Randolph Jud-
ge at O'Clock p. m. June IS, 1909,
= at his Office in the court house,
ICharles McConico of Atwater Kan
sas aged 81 years and Miss Julia
McNairy, of Omaha Nebraska aged,
~ years. (Both colored.l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23
Personal Gossip

HI Eliloz- " s. -gnz naz
pss-r n ~ es.s fnH Nsez
NJ aEsf A-s Slspb=rr Slg1se. ~
sessesnsg fOy lrgsslszstn-l 70 sTs1c
sssgeza lsEs
8l-s Gals- n.sse - ~ lr - ~
or sspus- be- Il .fIsaa1i,.. a. ~ r.ss
80 sse1c =sz-e-,s rssE u ~ CRY =
~ sl-aE ~ asas.ee auzEs aar z-a
oDapg - trsanHs-B 8sS1axs-
ass. aaras Dossnsar - Esn1eaf
x ygsnng 8es spIl1Ise 6ssa-r
&a, n zlu.sr AM M s <
Essgssr. - 1Sp1rrse ~ a5si-ifg GDe
1ssui.y - s1ss, psosnsc II lssg z.
6&uIis.
r. aoc Eef- Casg 3 ~ss&sr xll.
g - Harssp cyaps m1rrOW 1sr
z Wssss 3 FsssE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23
Here and There.
ssA2DN 20. sEas.LEs

49, - . = 49,
~. = r. Elas, ~ - es.s.s
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.l.a, be98ss1 t1.s ctg se.1 fsg,sars-
NE. aas ao8g ss 9sra y OR =
Nacesz ~ - s.nc Mr. blz-ss
@f. 1oD>s - 1'9Ikizey1e % IL
Ds@r f<t-rs- r'aasCF9He s,-r-a~-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

fteli sssgsssa f.sas-. s3ssssfsssEsssf fs(f-ic
f,ssaaaT sIf 81 apassaasf ssF
eHsesssl esilf eaaas 81 "a slsa aeHsr
4l8 slA .sgase isa a5ggF aiisea
sessNasE beeeEsr assigo-r fee ~
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r elesJ5aE esa ~ aaE elezp.ffsl-
aa sEf a. laas u lfs fsaac-s sasszs
CSC Rsa as.EaeEfse ssfls-aEee " -
nssc ee 5uif
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

Vale 81 ssEsas SfrFese r1ets3t
e2saesf Nss lgfpeassc ~ ~ asss1s 81
80 Til@ss ase see eaEssssg ias.f ssss7ss-'5
psef 81 eeeppT-efsoassfst - RsDe -
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Il tss.e aCe6ssEG EszaL p1issl fFsr
g1ep8 il fana.szg ~ ~ aTBs6 Z az
e 80 k6ngeel nipss Drss 81 yia,t
E0.el a..gs rise aerGT - eSluss yDl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

~ efss'erisaeG ses 81 fH
,f-e a@f 81 f,ls aesI Isl afEsF
s1~g c.fp ~, ,a-Feg 81 oae.--
sf So fl>s ~ afNH<
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f.a~ seffafar slse sfsf0- tag Fpgfp
eat Il, Dt e4sapf
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l<<Def f>ye Da@ elap ~ <ief SO -
~. l/ef ~ t@f s7as pag.es4sc esq z
pfe g. -<Ng rD3- .,'as-
l.lal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23
- -

G soe fs1 - 8sGalS ll.s
nj ~. = r 1afaag ~ .Epregg =
.ral. 5,sg0aFesg sDaG s@ayp,e -
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SsegsSeagssg a2ssr Ts,s s,sfre - =
ZeaoDase n sffa>zag fIJlleZe ~ <as
eSg
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

~ ssss nHs Hassissq psii@fs hseasi fgF sEy
fass n lslsfiH ilsi fssIRf bt sAfelf W HaWa
lstspA GUS
w. fHkHtY q f0a 1'sisfia, ~.
~. l,s 4e4ssIsgedi bsgs hs4aa . ! tbN4sy
~ ~ lasi " ye4ifi sHd lsNsys bim psfiaily
aeHWsb# ~ On tHsiHsss ifsHssfieH4 aHi AH4p
fisHg abs iHt4ny HH sHgedllssuqHf msds Ds
be Hfbi HhHdsu hfHGta 4 MAFNiF
Wholesale hfHasisis 1asaA. 10
Hsif4 Nai4uh tElt b. fsHea iAiefHailg atiin9
a.llffif HiaH iht hhHi Hna HHana aHfiHfs M
~ alfirpl Testimonials sen fa rua ft
.aaia lti Hiiir Hae ~ ~ ufassisis
qHbs llan'r fsAlil 'llls lsf -asfFsiaa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

~. Ief1GHs fDrlfZ etz,gs &H$inst
me estath n Nm. +. h. OGnaFo, ce
gezae1 IRE DFfeoy War0ec ~ fis
sSgG4 b31l lpe 9aGefs'ZneG prDpery
DfDyet M N befpfe DeeeDDer lst,
I'm, b. w. Ll&ToN,
hduE Nrs. =. 4. Oi1ham. Decd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

'gfbefo seems "a be method " that
mans madness"
"Yos iigs letting somebody else
pay f8r ihe meat be eatH" Chicago
IiecOfd Herald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23
bsi/ Crsss BsI

nm f"us 4sl ssDlsmEef ~, ~ .
mans semhumts sbpiisd w. ibe faa
pvsi ~ iAs H<aiistH N ibe cnDBs
stllh commemorate ita restoration
~ ne figas w IefpHaiem ~ Rzs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

ac ifes .ss.g
e9 ~ fo e1asfiea 80
sxsn ~ ,l,sassg ~ fif@ e@
- 80 bsa@ ryiF eFi ~ e<sf.-
~ go ~ - aaasf@fes =
~ ri Dc ..les1St6e ~
ls,a8x. mrsfair rfsa
1>e.fg Lls m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

Jimmy, did y0n get only three 40
li1a fof a niekeir
Yea w, bHi ibafii be enough n nan
aGn't s9f any az ygu on'y want Ope,"
s-0iHniHHan Commercial Tribune
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

tu Effrz 4IL aigl stlss 81
raE asa nf Un-rt arf q
-nF-- gl1- - IeslEse QflI
e rgr7-s pEr Hul.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

Hi.re (tHBiiWfUi1iitJ 3 UDDdHf n
there ~ eHgibipg 10 - DfesfHlmsgt-
mn ibe obagos ~ mgUgigg . NIB
and handsome gDgHg MN should
haunt b,s sD
HeIeu iegpioaiigj Perhaps becauss
n ~ fbe EiiOFi ~ q GhaBee,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23

finnA p-fs go \
na 1g.s care - 1pAr
ntIl iiseN SD laua ~.
~ .rsa4 mE trp9pf
SEER r e gpI ase 1nreat
WITT s clsc ~ gaHS
-az1frs Brpsup rusrire,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-23
gor Safe at a Bargain

GehGiarsbiD ~ mr. ~ ne best Bus.
l0ess Dmyefat.es II he GoHtt.
gf|d for any department hddress
this 0iiics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
FORT DE RUSSY ITEMS !
u Observation-Disclosures MISREPRESENTATION

mas week. The post pavilion has
been improved by the addition OF many
flower boxes, reclining chairs and
tables for various games. The seats
1t the post theatre were completed
yesterday and boxes for the visitors
built. While strict secrecy is being
maintained concerning the exact ma.
ture of the comedy that is to be per.
formed on the night Of the twenty.
bird It Is sure to be OF fine nature
md we'll staged. The piano is work
ng at all hours and the cast Is hard at
work and express the belief that .he
play will be big hit.
Ten Days Holiday.
Arrangements have been made 10
give all the soldiers at Fort DE Russy
ten days holiday during the Christmas
time. This will include the field de-
tachments and the survey detachment
working out from the main camp. The
drafting room will be closed during
that time and the officers will do only
the necessary work. This. with the
exception of the guard and police, will
allow the men to spend the holidays
as they wish and IL looked forward TO
with great pleasure. The men from
the outlying detachments will be able
to visit Honolulu when they desire
and, after many months In the noun
tains. this will be treat to them.
Christmas Tree.
II.
has been ordered for the men here
and much fun Is expected from this.
The men are all to receive some pres.
ent of a comical nature and are en-.
tering into the spirit of the thing with
vim. Many bundles. which are now
being brought into camp will cause a
laugh ON the night of the cath when
taken from the tree and handed to per.
son for whom they are intended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The semi-annual inspection of the
post telephone system at Fort shat
ter and report of results has been
made by First Glass Sergeant j. h
Kirby. Company NJ, signal corps.
Sergeant Kirby's regular station for
the present time is Fort Shaftef.
The last inspection of the telephone
system at Fort Shafter was made by
Sergeant Kirby June 80, 1903.
me inspection shows 10 tele-
phones now in use; number not in
use, 4. The lines and phones now In
use are in first-class condition. The
reports also require an inspection
of all the lines, batteries. &c.
The central office is situated at
the administration building and
operated by two competent men, Pri-
Yates Froelich, Company @. and
duty as switch board operators. In
addition to the post telephone sys.
TEN there are quite number OF
telephones in use belonging To tho
Mutual Telephone c., Ltd. These
are connected with the city and are
In no way connected with the post
. system.
The installing of the water heat
crs In the bath houses of Company
q and Company Il began Tuesday.
Since the new barracks were erected
the men of Companies Il and G have
not had convenient hot water fol
Laths.
Dining Halls.
The building for the dining halls
being erected an equal distance from
each set of barracks one building
answers the purpose for a dining
hall and kitchen for each company
there being partition in the center
of the building.
Private Mess.
The n-commissioned stan OFF,
GERS and Company G Sergeants have
private mess at Company G. at
their own expense. Since the Com
panies have been each assigned To
separate barracks everything is more
convenient and satisfactory.
New 0rderlies.
Private Mccarthy Company G and
Private Pickett Company L will pro-
coed mounted to Schoheld Barracks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

After an enforced idleness Of oven
week the handball players were out
on the court at Fort De Russy yester.
day afternoon and evening. The men
have all been at work preparing roi
the Christmas holidays and had sus
pended practice for the games which
are to be played that week. Yes'er
day was the first that the men cOul,
spare the time to get out and do some
playing on the court The games were
(, all fast and the teamwork good, show
ing that the men are still In form an
that the rest has not done them an.
Z harm. Although some OF the best
players are from the detachments
which are coming into camp on the
twentieth, the boys now stationed In
the home camp will give them some
hard games and have every hope Of
winning the majority of the games.
Bicycle Reconnaissance.
A new idea In reconnaissance has
been instituted by the Engineers at
Fort De Russy this week. The roads
and main points around Honolulu have
teen all located by transit surveys
and now the buildings and smaller
points are being placed on the map
by craftsmen who make the trips on
bicycles. In this way great deal
of ground can be covered In day
and very accurate work done.
s. o. 206.
BY authority of Special Order No
FOG, headquarters, Fort De Russy. the
following members of Company G. En-,
gneers, will change station, all IN
duty In connection with the military
survey OF Oahu. Private Donald f
Mckinnon and one other man will pro
coed from Laie to Kahana. Private
Stephen l.. Lockwood will leave Pear
City for Fort De Russy, and upon com
pletion OF his duty there will return
to his detachment. Private Charles
|, Penberthy will leave Fort De Russ,
for Makaha.
To the Coast.
First Glass Sergeant Albert Fisher
Hospital Corps, who was ordered t,
Leilehua, will, In place of going I,
that station. proceed on the next trans
port to San Francisco, for duty a
that city. A detail for the school o
musketry will be sent from Fort d,
Russy to San, Francisco and remall
there for a course of instruction In til,
new army rifle school.
Holiday Preparations.
The camp Is fast assuming a holi
day appearance and Is being prepared
from the entertainments of the Christ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . u . u w.ummwnwammw

upon arrival reporting to accompany
rs orderies some officers that are
now at Schofield Barracks to Fort
Shafter. Private Mccarthy and Pri-
vate Pickett are regular detailed
mounted orderlies and upon their
departure there will be only one
mounted orderly Private Oakry Com
pany + left to do the mounted order
lie work. This duty will call them
away from the post only few days.
Taken III.
Private Denning Company + goth
Infantry who was assigned to Com
pany + Immediately upon his arrival
at Fort Shafter on the June trans
port was soon after taken III and
was sent to- the U. S. military hos
pital Preside of San Francisco for
treatment returned to Fort Shafter
on the transport Logan last Tues
day and reported to his organization
commander for duty.
Park Improved.
The Park between the Quarter
IlusltT StOTeToDln IT rOI' oudi'eI uhu
the end of the car line Is being i'm
proved every day by the old guard,
under the supervision of Provost
Sergeant Pittigrew. A few months
ago cinder walk was constructed
through the park. with the improve
ments that are now being made the
park will In time grow to be a pretty
one.
Private KOyacs COmSany II 20th
Infantry was released from the post
hospital and returned to his COM
pany for duty Tuesday.
In the Swim.
The swimming tank at Fort Shaf-
ter was refilled with fresh water
Wednesday. some of the boys were
, in for a plunge before the tank was
, entirely full. From the time the
water was turned on they were
standing around waiting for the
tank to get full enough for drive.
Garrison Drill
The ordinary one hour of garrison
drill was held at Fort Shafter We'd
nesday and an hour of gymnasium
drill for Companys G and II. after
ward, otherwise the usual garrison
duties were performed. Company II
and + mounting the entire guard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
PIANO STOCK ON SALE

The Thayer Piano Co. received
sixteen pianos by the Lurline. This
is part of the Christmas piano
stock on sale at this popular store
during the time intervening until
Christmas. A reduction of twelve
to fifteen per cent on regular plano
prices is being made on this stock,
The Steinway & Sons piano, being
In a class by itself. both In construc-
ton and tone quality, necessarily
commands greater price than any
of the other pianos of old makers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

W BULLETIN ADS PAY -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
A PROMISING INDUSTRY.

Experiments Hawaii produce grade of cotton equal to
Island
anywhere the world
brought forth most satisfactory results
andth outlook promising.
growing Hawaii back the fores
in
handled profit Other industries
haveso a
ightful
the highest grade of cotton
United
profit cultivation of the grades
eau not produced OF the mainland.
inland better grade than the ordinary
upland mpraetabe silky
inland interfere with the quality of the flowers
offers Independent small
a in
successfully that has been oneuyely demonstrated Maitland
all that
that would cut no small figure in the markets of the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
possibly slightly changed but lovaI.

possibly slightly changed, but loyal.
% Not long ago a gentleman, his eyes
filed with vision of the future. said
to me: Il have wondered how it is
that those who have earned so much
in these Islands, have not erected more
palatial mansions, or invested their
wealth in identifying the city more
by identifying their own surround
ings.' / said to him: 1t is because
they have esteemed the upbuilding of
character more than they have the up
building of mansions for their own
residence I think that brought out
a characteristic in the lives of these
men and women which viii stand out
all the more brilliantly as the days and
years go by. They have realized that
Hawaii is a mission field for the world.
In giving to these Islands they gave
to the larger work also.
"Of this noble company, Charles NJ
Cooke was not the least. Nothing need
be said about his genius to see com
mercial opportunities, genius to
develop the opportunities. While he
used these powers to the utmost. it
was not in his mind as his life work.
He had dedicated his life, in his boy
hood, to the kingdom of Christ, and
his motto was to give.
On the evening of February 10, 1867,
with other young friends, c. M. Cooke
presented himself to the committee of
the Fort street church and signifed
his determination of taking upon him
self the creed of Jesus Christ. Two
weeks later the church voted to Ee-
ceive B. Bond, Geo. p. Castle, A. F.
Cooke, c. NJ. Cooke and S. w. Wilcox
I wonder what the church history of
these Islands would be if these six
young men had not come forward and
given themselves to the service of
Christi
In conclusion DR.. Scudder referred
to the munifcent generosity of Mr..
Cooke, and the quiet manner in which
his benefactions were distributed
After the reading of the Twenty
third Psalm, and the benediction, the
pail bearers arose and the urn was
borne from the church and conveyed
to the Kawaiahao Mission cemetery,
where DIR. Scudder offered brief pray
Ell as the urn was lowered into the
small receptacle in the Cooke plot
The Hawaiian band, under the lead
ership of Captain Berger, played in the
Kawaiahao church grounds as the
funeral party entered the mission
cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-30
LAWS OF THE AIR.

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the
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Journal That
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William Patterson Thus does the of multiplied
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