The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

of Mr.. Baldwin, his worth to the COM
munity, his splendid scientific mind,
and his fortitude during the months
of suffering. Frank f. Baldwin, Har-
old w. Rice, w. o. Aiken, DR.. w. F.
McConkey, James Lindsay, Hon. Philip
Pail, f. w. Hardy and A. w. Collins
were the pa.lbearers. The services
were brief at the grave. The flowers
were beautiful. Many of them were
sent by relatives and friends from Ho-
nolu-u
Mrs. Lindsay's Death.
The death of Mrs. d. c. Lindsay on
Sunday night at nine o'clock was
terrible shock to the Maui community
She went to the Paia Hospital on We'd
nesday. On Saturday the three doc
tors of Central Maui operated upon
her, as was reported that Gay. The
operation was long one, and in the
afternoon there seemed to be some
hope of her recovery. Her pulse was
better on Sunday morning, and her
temperature was more normal. AT
two o'clock that day, she still seemed
to be slightly improved. At six the
turn came for the worse, and by seven
she was very low. She was conscious
up till nearly that time. The end
came at nine. The suddenness of her
death was one of the greatest shocks
that people here have had in years.
Her serious condition was hardly sus-
pected until the tine of the operation.
Ever since her return from Scotland,
where she and Mr.. Lindsay had pass
ed a most delightful vacation of seve-
raj months, she seemed unusually well,
and in the best of spirits. Many had
remarked only lately how splendid her
health seemed. The doctors are puz-
zleG that no symptoms appeared be-
fore. It was a pus case of append
citis, with the peritoneal wall some
what affected.
Fortunately, the Missourian came to
Kahului this morning from Honolulu
so that Miss Olive Lindsay, the eldest
daughter who is a student in Punahou
could arrive in time for the funeral
She was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. John Guild and Miss Agnes Alex
ander.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Makawao Union church al
| ten o'clock The choir of the church
augmented by the choir of the Wal
luku Union church, sang beautiful!
the familiar hymns at the church ant
grave which were the favorites o
Mr.. Lindsay. Sleep thy Last Sleep
was sung very soft just before th'
prayer offered by Rev. r. B. Dodge
Rev H. p Judd delivered a touching
eulogy. The flowers were exquisite
Never was Makawao church more pro
fusely decorated. From all parts o
the island and from Honolulu wer'
sent most beautiful tributes of the
affection that her friends nae FOL
her
The bearers were Frank F. Baldwin
Worth o. Aiken, Harold w. Rice, w
S. Nicholl, Duncan B. Murdoch ant
David Fleming. ]. N, S. Williams wal
head usher, assisted by William H
Engle and Fred All Quai Ting.
Mrs. LindsGy's maiden name wa
Clara Gregory. She was born AM
reared in New England, and was mar
ried to David C. Lindsay eighteel
years, ago the 6wenty7fifth of THU
month.
They have always made their HON
on Maui. For many years Mr.. Line
say was manager of the Paia planta
ton. Since its organization he ha
been cashier of the Baldwin Nationa
: Bank Of Kahului.
Mrs Lindsay has been prominer
, in every good work on Maui. Sh
was a most active member of the Mi
kawao Union church, always doing a
t he could in the Sunday school, L;
t dies Aid Society and all other brancl
es Of the social and philanthropic wor
: of the community, She YVES a faitl
flu friend, and a splendid neighbo
She was one of the most thoughtfl
= Of Poop e, always having the needs {
e others uppermost in her mind. He
home life WIS ideal. She was mo-
hospltable and of an unusually gene
Gus disposition