davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette., 1912-02-08

- IL Payne, COST state 1alles lZo.lo
/, G. Pace. state failed, 1925
The following Circuit Court al
1owances. were made:
r u Woodley 9 days, 27.C0
= Jas Helton, 7 21.0o
S Johnson, s 1900
w Hindman, 7 21.00i
NJ c Fleming, S 1900
John Clingan, a 1900
{ S Shook, 2 600
JD Mann, 8 24.oo
Sam Skinner, l 800
Geo Stephens, l 800
&C w Cresap, ! 500
] w Reeves, l 5 90
II Foote, Sheriff, 9 1900
Payne, d S 9 1900
imbish, porter 13 1900
] e Miller, bailif gj9 1900
w A Carsc ,.f jury No l, 1900
w "A Flynt, : I" 2, 1900
! IT Jordan, " g /, 600
7 # Massey, (" "2, o.o0|
E A Payne, SUNNI g. jury, 5000
Iuka Hdw Co. steve, 6.35
c WMcKnight, mdse 2.2o|
r u Woodley, SUNG jury, 25.oQ
Foot & Davies Co. docket, 23.45|
G w Dudley. blanks, etc $50,
Iuka Vidette, blks and sta y, 4S.25s|
Marshall & Bruce, rrlfn book POPS
! Isika Hdwe Co. mdse 9.23
E Green, wlx BIT Mills bdge 3.75
Al = Green 1ur bridge 7.54
D w Pace, paups Jan'y 82.2SI
Trus BIT Mills school 1l.6o
j ] Smith, ,w'k Hampton bge, 1910
] d Honeycutt, lumber, 3.25
Winter Parker, san work, 200
+ J Storment, postage, candles, LOO
Louisa Gray, home pauper, 900
] A Moser, telephone message, rs
Ordered that Will Madden, Wal
ter Bonds, Lum Barnes report to
w E Coker for public road work.
JAIL REPORT
have received the following
prisoners since Jan. 1st 1912, to-
wit: Ed Brooks, Jan 10th, who
was released Jan oath by being
delivered to travelling sergeant
Parham. Oscar Rodgers (c) re-
ceived Jan 10th charged A & B
etc & c w who was afterward re-
laased on bond Geo Short, charge
petit larceny Jan oath. l have
now in Jail Geo Short, John Rob-
erls and Jim Beacham (c).
z t ] Foote, Shift.
By w L Goodman, d S
T ] Lambert, nails for bdge rs
r L Brown & Co mdee p h 1.7o
w H Hamilton, state failed, 500
Coot & Becky Tacket h paups, 800
Buddy Wimbes, home pauper, 500
T J Foote 2 loads pine h u load
jail and delivering read commits
sions 54 rs
JC Jourdan, medicine paupers,
prisoners and ink and pencils for
n AZ 95
! ID Whitaker team to p h 90
n I. Philips postage Jan 9S
Report of N L Phillips, County
Superintendent, received and
fled.
N L Phillips rendered his resig-
nation Is member of the Agri-
cultural High School Board and
recommended r P Holder as his
nuccessor, who was accordingly
appointed by the board.
Mr. Phillips also recommended
he following as members Of the
ounty school board, to wit: E &
Parne11 1st dist @ w Bishop I'd
st, r Oaks, Sd dist, w q Stor-
nf, "a dist, w n Lindsey, 9th
III. IlIs Boar Confirmed these
The Iuka vidette., 1912-02-08

There is no better remedy made
for colds than Chanberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions, aids expectoration and
restores the system to a healthy
condition. For sale by all dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

Editor The Star~-The ordinance
providing for building an impound.
ing dam at Cedar lake and author.
ixipa = bond Issue 20 pay for the
same was submitted to the voters
Of Seattle and carried overshelr',
inely. This ordinance specified
where the dam was 10 be loo Gated
and that u should be built OF
masonry A board OF three enpi-
neers selected 20 pass upon the site
and type OF darn reported that the
foundation al site selected was
absolutely secure and the structure
proposed ahundantiy safe.
These engineers also suggested
that a dam Of earth and rock might
possibly be built for less money A.
another location. Az this suggestion
some members OF the council pro.
pose that work shall be abandoned
upon the site DESIGNATED b. the
voters and six months or a year
FILTERED away investigating and
estimating the cost OF earth dams
No change could be made without
submitting another ordinances 10
the voters. with no likelihood OF
their ever endorsing an earth dam.
Nothing Is 70 b. gained By this PER
Torrance but delay and useless sx-
penditure. which viii benefit only
those who are hostile 20 the city
lighting plant
IRE Stone g Webster Interests
will be well served by delaying the
construction Of this dam a year or
two. for the completion Of the dam
means doubling the capacity Of our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

/ light plant and reducing cost OF
current. And n work on the new
dam can be made 20 drag along In
definitely u 10 probable the old dam
will decay sufficiently 10 be swept
away BY floods. In that event the
enemies Of public ownership will
have been served admirably. for the
city lighting plart will then be out
Of commission entirely.
Mechanics Wanted Now.
X IL now absolutely certain that
the site specified In the ordinance
has a secure foundation and the de
aign complies with the best engi
nesring practice We have had
enough NIFTY dollar day experts
10 coninre up new engineering pro
iectH What Ia wanted now Ia con
crete mixers and mechanics. and
plenty Of them. 90 the people Of Ss
attic may get the benefit OF their
investment. and that speedily.
The demand that work should be
stopped IN order that u may be let
BY contract does not harmonic with
the growing sentiment IN favor Of
day work. N there 10 any place
where day work 10 lus,ifsble u
would be on structure of this
character. where 80 much depends
on fts safety and stability. The
people Of Seattle will not begruupe
tire extra expense necessary 20 In.
sure the best material ard work.
manshlp, stupid ara needless de.
lay 10 what will bring deserved
eensvre.
OLIVER r. ERICKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
|NTEMPERATE
IN HIS USE Of
MILK, IS 7. R.


NEW YORK. May 2ss--rhcodore
Roosevelt 10 incorporate only In his
consumption Of milk, according 20
the statement Of Or. Lyman Abbott.
made today, after the eoionel's de
Mai % reports that be was addicted
10 the excessive use Of intosieants.
~Coi Roosevelt has my permits.
sion 20 SAY that he drinks AZ much
aud no more than T." Or. Abbott
said The only thing that Col
Roosevelt drinks % excess II milk
I have often seen him drink four
or five glasses ~ q single meal"
Dr. Abbott added that be TAB
boifl sometimes drank a glass or
two o. llEht sine az dinner, never
took brandy or whisky except on a
physicians order. aud drank beer
only in Europe. because American
beer IL inferior The whole coniro-
yerry started With the publication
In a Sailna. Kan. paper 81 an as
scrtion that Roosevelt Was inioxf
Gated tn that town on the occasion
% HE Danawatomie speech. VIM.
= Hatfield. ir. a Roosevelt sup
porter. sent the editorial and let.
tor about u 10 Col Roosevelt. From
his private car. nurryinr through
Ohio on the eve Of the primaries.
the colonel dictated = reply, brand
inE the story al absolutely false
and referring " 20 DR. Abbott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
THOUSANDS GET WILD AND
WOODY" SPIRIT FROM SHOW

Several thousand Seattle people
we're persuaded to forget yestcT.
day the brick.s'cel-and-s,ons en-.
yiroment Of their daily lives IN
that freer life OF the West which
is wild and woolly."
The i0i wild West shows tao
performances at Fourth ay. and
Republican ST. were well attended
The show is good. The cowboys
are the real product Of the plains
The Indians are OF the kind who
are more az home In tepees than
first-class hotels. Both come from
the Miller brothers cattle ranch IN
Oklahoma.
Their shooting. riding and lariat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
BADGER GIRL"
IS PARDONED
BY GOV. HAY

Mrs May Richards Barr. who one
day after her marriage 10 Harry
Barr, In January. 1911. was arrested
on the charge Of being badger
girl. ~ today enjoying her first
day Of freedom In iG months. To
sether with her husband and ".
Carroll. third accomplish Ia the
plot To eatort 81 900 from John
Robcllng. manager 81 the Golden
West Baking Co. Mrs. Barr WAS
found guilty Of biackmall. She was
sentenced TO a minimum OF six
months IN tho penltentisry but she
took an appeal. which was sim
pending when the governor par
donsd her yesterday.
The Barr case created q aenfa-
ton NJ the time RObeling testified
that he was locked up In his own
room while his check was taken
10 the bank 10 DO caahod. lie sue.
ceeded In dropping a note 10 the
street below. II was picked up b.
a chance pedestrian and turned
over 20 a patrolman. who rushed 10
Hobeiing'E rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

throwing were marvellous. The at.
tack upon the prairie schooner
and the holdnp Of the stage coach
tthe latter n familiar feature Of
most circnses) were realistically
reproduced.
A company Of Russian Cossaeks
riyaled the cowboys In trick and
reckless riding Their style. II
not more reckless. Is certainly
more picturesque.
The hit Of the show was the
work OF "Ursus" Pickett. a negro
cowboy. who. on horseback. pur-
sued a galloping long-horn. threw
himself upon the beast. and. grasp.
Ing II by the horns. wrestied Il TO
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
PATRIOTIC SERMONS In
ALL CHURCHES TOMORROW

Seattle will tomorrow Join in the
nationwide commemofation Of the
nations heroes Of The past The
ministers Of the various churches
have planned for patriotic ser.
mons. IN which they win exalt the
deeds Of the brave men Who fell In
battle for the flag
At the Methodist Episcopal
church Mayor Coiteriil viii deiiv.
err the principal address. All per.
sons attending the services will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

given miniature flags
what our Flag Means viii be
the subject Of q sermon BY the
Rev Sidney Strong AZ the morning
service Of the Queen Anne ConTre-
gatlonal church, Llneoln's Gcttys-
burg speech printed in small cards
viii DO distributed % che members
.of the congregation Mai. r. y.
Ingraham. superintendent OF the
Boy Scouts Of Seattle. viii speak
on the Boy Scout movement at the
Veapcr services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
HIDDEN BOMB
is FOUND In
LOS ANGELES

my iatfsa t'r~-. tseas~d WtFe1
Los ANGELES. May 25s-A
statement by Detective Samuel
Browne that he has discovered a
bomb hidden In an unoceupled
house here, and tina; he hss the
maker under surseiliance, caused
considerable excitement here 10
day. Browne, who is special in
sestipator for tire district sttor-
ncy's office. followed up this state
ment with another that other
bombs had been found In San
Diego, and that startling cisclos.
urcs might follow.
The bomb found here. II is claim
cd, was discovered Monday, but
vas not announced until last night.
u ~ss a gas pipe seven inches long
and two inches thick, inside Of
which was smaller tube filled
with IS per cent giant gelstine,
Browne said. II has been turned
over 20 the federal officials here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

we're motoring on a very smooth
road. You have no sensation Of
rising In the air. the earth just 70.
eedes from you. vcry quietly snd
carefully. not ~ all the way .he
lower floors shoot from you as
you so up In an elevator.
Although Was very warmly
dressed. the cold was intense. The
noise II deafcnlng. you cannot say
a word 20 anyone. An aeropiane
would be no place for man 90
take HIS sweetheart lie could not
make her hear no matter how
much he told her he loved her. and
she wouldn't be able TO tain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
Largest Lumber
Selling Agency

Seattle Is today the headquarters
for the largest lumber-selling agen.
cy on the Coast. under the manage
ment OF Sherman L. Johnson. for
mer sales manager for the Gray's
Harbor Commercial Co. OF Cos
mopolis. Plans affecting the mem
bership OF seven OF the largest mills
were completed at meeting yes
terday OF lumber chiefs. The new
association win be known as the
Washington Cedar and Fir Products
Co.
A noticeable feature OF the new
agency is the membership OF the
Stimson Min Co Of Ballard. and the
election TO the vice presidency OF J.
y. Ives. manager Of the Stimson
Mil Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
LAND0N GOES
TO TEDDY's CAMP

7 state Senator Dan Landon,
president Of the King County
Roosevelt club. and the first man IN
Seattle 10 wear 7. " button this
year. received a hurry call from
ornsby Mcflarg. one OF the high
moguls In the eoloneIa councils.
l.andon Immediately pasted a notice
on his office door and caught the
first train TO St Paul. II In be-
lieyed Landon will be in consulta.
ton with McHarg with reference TO
the contest OF delegates from this
state. Mciarg viii be IN charge OF
all the Roosevelt contests. Loren
Grinsiead will present the argument
for the Roosevelt delegation before
the national committee but will not
leave Seattle for several days. The
local contest will be heard about
June l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
MILITARY
PAGEANT

Seattle will see one Of the fin.
est military pageants in It's history
on Memorial day II the plans ar.
ranged for by Col Inglls. command.
er OF the National Guards, bear
fruit The commander has issued
an order requesting that the entire
enlistment Of the organization ap-
pear In full dress parade for the
celebration. All officers viii be
mounted. The order of the parade
will be as follows. .-....
Band, Second infantry.
First battalion. Second infantry,
Maj. A. II. Hanklns. commanding
Second battalion. Second In.
fantry, Mai. Maurice Thompson,
commanding.
Company A. signal corps.
Seattle division, naval militia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
HE'D MAROON ALL
BACHELORS

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, May
2o.-The power OF the pulpit was
never better exemplified In Grand
junction than when, after preach.
Ing sermon on love, courtship and
marriage at the Christian church.
the Rev. Elmer v. Huffer, the adj
yertising minister, officiated at the
wedding OF Albert Coss and Miss
Ada York, both we'll known Grand
Junction young people.
The Rev. Mr.. Huffer did not mince
words In referring 10 bachelors and
bachelor maids.
They are OF no use to the coun.
try or TO society" be said. "and |
propose that they should be crowd
ed away on some isolated island
where they will not get in the way
OF civilization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

CHICAGO. May 2s--~Takc Il
from me. aviation for women isn't
what it's cracked up TO be. There's
more thrill In motor car"
That was the verdict Of Miss
Catherine Calvert after a trip aioft
here with Farnum Fish. ls.ycar
old schoolboy aviator
when stepped into the ma
chine there was little tightening
In my throat and found &, hard
10 get my breath. but as soon as ]
was seated all this passed. As We
rose ! didn't have any qualms al
all
You just feel ar though you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
Y. M. c. A. CAMP TO OPEN

The Y NJ. G. a. camp at Lakeside.
just east of Columbia City. will open
for its seventh season on June 1.
The camp Is designed for men who
are employed In the city, to spend
their evenings and holidays amid
open air camp surroundings.
The camp site Is five acres In ex.
tent and Is equipped with tennis
courts baseball diamond, and a
splendid beach where boating and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
Friends Letter
Convicted Him

Letters taken from a visitor OF
r. NJ Faulkner at the county jail
are believed to have been chiefly
responsible for the verdict Of guilty
returned against him last night by
the federal jury. which tried him on
the charge Of passing worthless
hank notes The Introduction OF
the letters engendered the most
stubborn fight In the case between
tho governments attorney and
counsel for defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
HODGE SPEAKS TO
OAK LAKE FOLKS

Bob Hodge, progressive candi.
date for governor. addressed a
meeting OF citizens In the school
house OF the Oak Lake district. In
the north end OF the city. last
night. Hodge was invited 70 speak
by the committee which arranged
the meeting.
Dr. Mason. candidate for coro-
ncr. Judge Clementson. candidate
for superior Judge. and James Ma.
pier. who n running for county com.
missioner, also spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
WINS A PRIZE

Or Emanuel Schmidt. president
81 the Adelphia college here. has
been awarded first place In the an.
nual literary contest OF the Swed-
ish academy. This places DIR.
Schmidt In the foremost ranks
among swedish men OF letters.
Schmidts contribution was a trans
iation OF Longfellows Hiawatha.
Or schmidt has not been In Swe-
den for 70 years. but viii make a
trip this summer to arrange for the
publication OF his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
THEY NIBBLED NOT

LOS ANGELES. May 25.--Ernest
Lickley, chief of tie truant cops.
has offered lncorrigible hockey de.
voices two bits each to round up
their pals. In three days they
landed but one truant. who, they
explained. was persona non grata
with the gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

swimming are enjoyed. The camp
Is but 40 minutes by street cars
from the center OF the city. Twenty
men have already signed up for the
opening day. The camp has &C.
commodations for 2s.
II is the object OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
to provide the men OF the city with
camp privileges without taking
them away from their daily work
at a cost no greater than they would
pay for living In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
MURPHY. THE GOAT

POMONA. Cal. May Is Salty
soba from a hlack-ciad person who
TREMENDOUSLY declared he would be
put of the train With his wife .
CORPSE because be was broke. caused
n. y. Murphy 20 tender al" $50
worth The mourner left The train
anyway. and Murphy wired the
police here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
THE MARKETS

prtras pAid ~ iorks commission mar-
shants - fts prodaesrs. Prices IN
All eases are sab3eet 20 variation
according 81 freshnesx aad general
sscsiismes. hat these prices, unless
first krAdss
rfss ana nustsr-nsiiing Price
Native WANsinr-on but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
w Cmen'S
Best Interesls
Words by Schse,.-
Music by Conrss'er

demand that every woman d.,
spare herself unnatural -
y obtaining safe and pro,<, M.
ghen physical ills and ne,rs'
depression occur. whca s;I,,...'
md suffering como 10 you r<r-~ 4
Der there is one safe, es.ss.
gentle and wcli-tricd rendv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-
Two factions Of railroad men--the
purists. opponents OF "ragging" and
the roughnecks. its upholders
settled a dispute az their annual
dance by stretching rope across
the hall on one side of which the
purists danced society" while on
the other the roughnecks ragged to
their hearts content.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
TURKS WIPED OUT

CHICO, Cal. May 25.-One
thousand young Turks. the entire
Turkish population OF Butte coun-
~. have been wiped out. The
cause OF death was not Italian bull.
lets. but a cioudburst. which
drowned the birds In a sayine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
FRIEND OF CORPSEs

SAN FHANCIsCO. Cal, May 20
Too much association with corpses
caused Fred Curtis to join them.
He stuck to the Job OF painting the
inside OF the morgue for two weeks
and then shot himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
mEpAlliAn PORTRAIT co.

Permanently located at 13iT
Third ave. Reliable place 10 have
small photos enlarged: work on
display: visitors welcome. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25
"BUILD THAT DAM AT
CEDAR LAKE NOW"

Councilman Erickson in Vigorous Language Says City Has
Had Enough Of Expert Engineers Plans and Needs
Mechanics Work Big Project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

WE CAN CURE BLOOD POISON
WITHOUT DRUGS
WE CAN CURE TYPHOID FEVER
WITHOUT DRUGS
WE CAN CURE TIE LIQUOR
HABIT AND TOBACCO HABIT
WITHOUT DRUGS
We Can Cure Chronic Diseases
That medicine cannot touch. BY
our method we eliminate the Poison
from the system instead of putting
more into It, by creating a perfect
circulation In all parts Of the body.
In many cases we can SAVE
YOU AN OPERATION. We have
opened
MATERNITY HOME
In connection with our sanltarium,
with a graduated Obstetrical nurse
In attendance.
Consultation free. Charges Iess
than In other hospitals. Come and
see US.
SWlCK SANITARIUM
2s15 list Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
Phone Elliott 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-25

Dance at Dreamland tonight &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
H|LO NAY HAVE.
N OR N N G
PAPER

~ 2 2 B e 4
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, August 30.-If nothing In.
terferes with the present arrange
ments. Hilo's first morning paper viii
be issued on September 10. It will
be a four-page paper issued six days
q week, the rest day being Monday.
The man behind the scheme is John
M. Giles, who was connected with the
press in Honolulu and who has been
for the last couple of months success
fully holding down the editorship Of
the Hawaii Herald here. Speaking
or the venture. Giles said q often
windered why. 9 town Of Hilo's size
and which was going ahead so rapid
" had not morning paper. was
told that conditions were not ripe for
It yet. and not knowing the place, let
it 60 1t that. 49, s
Now that have been In the town
and have seen what there really
is I am inclined to believe that the
pessimists are wrong and that HilO
is ready for g. daily. OF course 1t viii
only be small ct first. but Is soon as
j see that the business warrants It I
will get to work and increase the
plant and give, Hilo 3 paper along
the lines Of those published IN Homo
lulu.
"A great many OF the business men
have signified their intention Of back:
ing the project and feel sure that
1t Will be 9 success. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

MRS. COCKETT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspo ndeneel
WAILUKU; August so. Mrs. Pat
rick Cockett who died last week Fri
day will be missed all over Maui She
was we'll educated, refined Hawaiian
lady, who was one Of the most loved
Of her race. Her quiet unassumiEts
manner of helping all those about her
made her greatly. loved by all who
knew her. Her circle Of acquaintance
was very large The beautiful floral
tributes from all over the Island and
presence Of the large number OF rela-
tives and friends proved how much
she was held in respect.
For some little time Mrs. Cockett
had Keen In poor health. She hssl a
bad thorn prick on Oe OF her fingers
which occurred while working In her
garden. This soon healed, however,
but an abcees cai,1e8 under her arm,
and this failed to heal, with the resn {
that blood poisoning set in, which
caused her death On Wednesday
night before she passed away Mrs.
Taylor, sister Of Mr.. Cockett's and
the adopted son Thomas arrived from
Honolulu, but the suffering woman
was IN such cond ition that she fall
ed to recognize them, Other relatives
and friends were Gin constant attend
ance during the week, rendering what
assistance they could.
One of the last kind acts OF Mrs.
Cockett was to adopt a little Chin =.
girl from Kula, whose parents were
no longer able toscare for her. This
was the last of number Of such kind
deeds that had occurred frequently
during the last few years. In fact all
her life she had paid careful attention
to the neds of others.
, Mrs. Cockett was constant attend
I ant at the Waikapu Church, aid was
most faithful to Il whenever she was
in Waikapu. She would frequently 60
to Kula, where her husband has been
for many years the manager OF the
Cornwell Ranch.
The funeral was held at the house
Ion Friday afternoon, Rev. w. s
Short Of Wailuku off1ciated. The pal
bearers were: W. T. Robinson, I, B
Lyons, Judge John w. Kalua, 4
Gross, Joseph WEIGH, Ben Guerrero
james L. CornwelL and Capt. ". e
| Bal.
Judge John W. Kaina gave q touch
ling eulogy at the funeral services The
finterment was in the private lot OF thu
family. .S