davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
COMMERCIAL
DETAILS OF BIG KONA
REALTY DEAL PUBLIC
Transaction Involves Property
Worth $3oo,o00-owned
by Castle Brothers.

Fuller details of a transaction in
Kona real estate involving approx.
mately 100000, mentioned exclusively
in The Advertiser, have been made
public. The property belongs to Viii
liam R. and James B. Castle in Kona
district, Hawaii The meetings of the
West Hawaii Railroad and the Kona
Development Company stockholders,
called for Monday, have to do with the
deal.
Theo. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd, agents
for these companies, is holder of a bond
issue of 100000 covering the two
properties named, and the Kona Agri
cultural Co, Ltd, and the West Ha
wall Coffee Co., Ltd. 1t is said nego
tiations are under way for the pur.
chase of the interests of w. r. Castle
consisting of the coffee company and
the agricultural company, comprising,
/ approximately, $4,000 acres sub
! stantial offer, something like quarter
| of a million dollars, is the amount,
! which he is now considering on the
mainland. OF the land, ten thousand
acres are held in fee. Before being
able to enter into any agreement with
f, a prospective purchaser it was neces-
sary to separate the holdings upon
which the entire issue of bonds. $780,
600, covered. This is to be done by
! cancelling the old issue by one of the
! same amount, taking as security only
the West Hawaii and the Kona Devel-
opment properties. 1t is said that the
holders of the bonds demurred at re-
ducing the value of the security for
the money advanced, and efforts had to
be made to find someone who would
H. Hacl1feld & Co., Ltd, showed an in
clination to accept the issue ON the Sc.
curity offered with the additional con.
sideration that the agency be trans.
ferred from 7. II. Davies & Co. to
themselves. This arrangement has
been made, and the stockholders will
meet next Monday to confirm the ae-
ton of the agents.
The entire holdings of the Castles in
Kona amount to about 10000 acres of
fine land. suitable for tobacco, cane or
fruits. In addition to this, James b
Castle, through the Hawaiian Mahog
any Lumber Co., Ltd, has timber IL
censes on $4,000 acres of land on which
is growing a very high grade of ohia
and koa timber, for which there is a
brisk demand. w. r. Castle has in
terests in Kona as far down as Papa
where they are now experimenting in
tobacco, there being two tobacco com
panies organized, one at Honaunau and
one at Keauhou, where tobacco of 9
fine grade is being grown. 1t is ex
pected that the West Hawaii Railroad
will be extended to the w. r. Castle
lands, and when this is accomplished
cane will be extensively cultivated
The last crop of the Kona Development
Company was 1850 tous of sugar, ani
the estimate for the next is nearly 5000
tons. These transactions and the
rumor that ]. I. Mclaughlin has al
option on the Kona interest of James
B. Castle, which is not correct, indi
cate that there is to be activity in af
fairs in Kona within the next twelv,
months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
FORBES NEW MANAGER
OF WAIAKEA COMPANY

The appointment of David Forbes to
the managership of the Waiakea Mill
Company at meeting OF the directors
yesterday morning puts at rest a matter
that has been occupying the attention
of Messrs. Theo. III. Davies & Co., Ltd,
agents for the mill company for sew
eral months. Mr.. Kennedy, the pres.
ent manager, has filed the position so
well for more than twenty years that
it was felt there was no able successor
to him in the Islands. Some years ago,
ten, perhaps, he brought ont from Scot.
land number of young men from the
vicinity of his home town Kurrimuir,
with the intention of rearing them, as
plantation experts. But there was a
lure about the home land and the odor
of the heather still fingered in their
nostrils and called all but one of the
young men back to the mo0rlands. The
one who stuck became an expert chem
list and, naturally, "A protege of Mr..
Kennedy. When the time came for a
change of manager his name was put
forward by Mr.. Kennedy as capable
successor. The agents, however, had a
preference in Mr.. Forbes, who had been
appointed recently to the management
of Kukaiau. But in taking him away
from that plantation the agents felt
that they were keeping up the standard
of one at the expense of another plan
tation. That was the situation up to
last Saturday when Mr.. Forbes came
into the office from the fields and found
wireless request for him to come to
Hon n nl,, az onea Mr. Forbes aXDari.
enee in the Islands covers nearly TWEEN
ty.five years He is thorough agri'
eulturist and knows the cultivation
of sugar cane. When Theo.. IL. Davies
& Co., Ltd, took over the agency and
control of Kukaiau, Mr.. Forbes was
| selected to succeed the Horners. Prior
TO his connection with Kukaiau, sew
eral years ago, he was manager of the
Pacific Sugar Mill at Kukuihaele. lie
is young man with lots of energy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
TENEMENT OWNERS
BUMP THE Bumps
Land in Court with Thumps
That Shake the 0ihana
Makai.

Listening intently one can head
rapid series of thumps from the police
court. The noise is made by tenement
house proprietors, bakers, BARRIERS and
restaurateurs landing there. The
license man has shut down and the
loard of health has shut down and now
the police magistrate is shutting down
and large number of Cinnamon are
digging up.
| There were few eases disposed of
Yesterday, raft of them coming up
| this morning and quite some stringing
along at intervals all next week They
represent people who have been UNI
! able or didn t want to get their prem
! ises in sanitary order and consequent
| lv eouldn I get the sanitary permit
necessary for a license to do business.
| License Inspector Cox is busy gath
ering up those who have failed to obey
the board of health and is running
them in under the tax laws. He has in
his possession a long list of names fur
niShed him by the board of health of
places which that body has not seen fit
to approve of.
who was fined $40 for running tene-
ment without license, number one
victim of the board of health s cam
paign. Wing Chong was fined $25 for
selling merchandise without a license,
not a board of health case. w. Mite,
tailor. has gone over to Monday for
trial while other tenement owners, in
Guiding Wat as the Palama Investment
| No, MI
Chong have also been continued until
next week.
The following who failed to receive
the approval of the board of health
and thus could not get their licenses
appeared in court Wednesday morning
and have gone over: Sui Yam and Tai
10y, tcnements; Tin Chu Co., wa
Chong Kee and Sam Wo, bakeries;
Fook Sing barber. Sam Hop kee, Y.
Yamamoto and IS. Oyama are store
keepers and tailors not under the
board S jurisdiction who have been ar
rested for failure to get their licenses.
Thirteen restaurant keepers, all
Cinnamon, have managed to get their
names down on Inspector CoX's list.
rhe list was furnished by the board
of health and some of them checked as
attempting to get the orders obeyed'
Some of them show no inclination to
do so and all of them who are not in
good shape by tomorrow will be ar
rested under the license law. This is
part of the board IS campaign for bet
ter restaurants. The men on the list
are:
Chang 10y Chan, Hang Fong, Man
Tong Lau, Wing Leong Kee, Vat Sun
Chong Mat Chan, Canton Cafe Co..
Lau Yin, Lum Mu Chan, Union Co..
Wo Nat, Sun Yuen Wo and Hop Sing
Co. Most of them have shops around
Hotel, Mauna Kea and Smith streets
| 1t is possible that in some of the
tenement cases at least, fight will be
put up against the board of health
and writs eventually sought to make
the board show cause why it should
not issue the sanitary permit. Such
case would be in the nature of test
of the law under which the board is
operating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
MARINE TlDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.


Tuesday, August IL, lgl2.
San Frlncisco-Sailed, August l3, p.
m. $. 5. Sierra for Honolulu.
Yokohama Sailed, August 10, S. S.
Nile FOR Honolulu.
Hiio-Saiied, August s, S. S. Arizonan
for Salina Cruz.
Grays Harbor-S Sailed, August 10, Blk.
S. c. Allen for Honolulu.
Wednesday, August II, 1912.
Hana-Sailed August 10, Schooner
Honoipu for San Francisco.
Yokohama--AIrived, August -, S. 5.
Korea, hence August /.
san rancisco-Arrived, August 10,
p. M, S. 5. Lurline, hence August 6.
San aucisco-Arrived, August 10, U.
S. A. T. Thomas, hence August ..
Thursday, August Is, 1912.
San Francisco Arrived, August 10, II
M. S. s. Sonoma, hence August 9.
San ancisco-Arrived, August 10, l.
M, S. S. Manchuria, hence August O.
San rancisco-Arrived, August 10, u
S. S. California and U. S. S. South
Dakota at ] p. m, hence August g.
Salina Cruz Arrived, August II, $. $
Alaskan from Hilo, July rs.
San Franeisco-Arrived, August 10
Schooner Muriel from Hama.
San ancisco-Sailed, August 10, S. S
Mexican for Seattle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
TWENTY TEACHERS On
PREPARATORY STAFF
Faculty Added to at Punahou to
Meet Requirements of the
Coming Year.

Seventeen regular teachers and three
special teachers will constitute the
faculty at the Punahou Preparatory
School next year. This is an addition
of three regular teachers to the force.
1t makes the best possible provision for
the eight grades of the school both IN
their regular and special work, insur.
ing small classes and the maximum in.
struction to the individual pupil. Prn.
cipal Fits has completed plans for the
year and is now enjoying a vacation
through the month of August.
This large teaching force will com.
pletely occupy all of the recitation
rooms in both Charles r. Bishop Hall
and annex and VII give full use to the
fine plant which Punahou now has. The
completion of the annex enabled the
trustees to go ahead with long consid.
cred plans by which the number of
teachers could be increased and each
grade divided in two divisions by
which the most instruction possible
could be secured for the individual stu,
dent.
President Grifiiths and Principal Fits
viii both keep regular Office hours in
the morning, during the week of Sep
TENDER ,, preceding the opening OF
school for the fall term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
HAWAIIAN GIRL TO
STUDY MUSIC AT
B0ST0NIAN SCHOOL

Miss Marjorie and Miss Marion
Chaplin will leave on the Mongolia Au-
gust 27 for the mainland. Miss Mar
jorie will go to Boston where she will
enter the New England Conservatory
of Music. This college is one of the
most reputable music schools in the
United States and has an unusually
severe course and its graduates are es-
pecially honored.
Miss Marion win part company with
her sister at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
where she will visit relatives for a
year and probably enter the university
there She has not decided what course
she will take, in case she makes up
her mind 10 study this winter
Miss Marjorie Chaplin is a graduate
Of Punahou college, finishing with the
class of II. Last winter she attend
cd the College Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
NExT MAILS
coast or;ent and Colonial.

Mats 80, due from ~" 'o''o"
points a. touvNs
san Franciseo-Per Siberia, today.
Yokohinn-Pcr Mic, Aug. 20.
Austrilia--per Ventura. Sept 6,
Vancouver Per Makura, Sept. ~.
Mails will depart for the folioWin,
points a. follows
sam Francisco-Per Nile, Aug. 90.
Yokohama-pcr Siberia. tomorrow.
yancouver-Per Zcalandia, Sept, 10.
tustrnlia-Per Sonoma, Sept. >.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bids for the new issue of Territorial
per cent bonds were opened by Acting
Treasurer Hapai in his office yesterday.
Local bidders were conspcuously alb
sent and their silence seemed depress-
ing. Bishop & Co. bid 10l for $4,000
and the First National Bank of Wal
luku bid 100 10 for $4,000. Inquiry
among the brokers as to the absence
of bids from local buyers brought to
light the fact that the banks, general
ly, have other uses for their money.
The bonds are considered a good in
vestment but it seems they are of
character not much sought after at this
time. This condition prevails as well
on the mainland. The New York bids
are expected at the Office of the treas
urer on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

news columns and this morning there
is the sale of half interest in the
Humuula Sheep Ranch OIL Hawaii. This
deal, put through by r. w. Shingle of
the Waterhouse Trust Company, gives
to Samuel Parker, il. the half inter
est of his father Colonel Sam Parker
fot a consideration Of 500 600 making
the value OF the ranch one hundred
thousand dollars. Humuula is well
stocked with sheep and horses, some
of the best in the Territory being bred
ut the station. Colonel Parker acquir.
ed the ranch by purchasing from Au-
gust and Amin Haneberg less than a
dozen years ago. Mr.. Parker mas de-
voted all of his time to the place since
be became the owner of his interest
and the stock has been improved by
the introduction of high grade of
sheep and horses. 4heo. Ii. Davies &
Co. will be the agents.
The Waterhouse Investment Co., Ltd.
bought the old store site of the late
John Emmeluth, Nuuanu street below
Merchant, yesterday for $4,000. When
Mr.. Emmeluth used the place as
store it had an entrance on Merchant
street, as well as on Nuuanu, but the
Merchant street bit does mot go with
the Waterhouse purchase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
GOVERNOR LABoRING ON
HIS REPORT FOR FISHER

Governor Frear is working day and
night ON his annual report, and has
little time for any other business. The
report is due August %, but on account
of the difficulty he is having in getting
the facts together and properly CO.
ordinated, there is some doubt ex-
pressed as to whether it will be ready
ut the time named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16

The widow of II. F. Chaffee, million
aire of Armenia, North Dakota, who lost
his life in the sinking of the Titanic,
filed petition asking for distribution
of his property according to her recol-
lection of the provisions of the viii,
which, she claims, has been lost. The
estate includes forty thousand acres OF
North DakotA land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
cHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This is unquestionably the most sue
eessful preparation that has ever been
produced for bowel complaints. Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, collie and pains in the
stomach are quickly cured by it. It
can always be depended upon even in
the most severe and dangerous cases.
someone whose life has been saved by
it. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
EXTENDS THE TIME LIMIT
FOR APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, August l5.--(By
associated Press Cable THE senate TO-
Ahy passed joint resolution extending
he appropriation for the month of Au-
gust on account Of the non passage of
several regular appropriation bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
WOLGAST SIGNS UP.

CADILLAC, Michigan, August TO-
by Associated Press Cable)-Ad Vol,
CAST has signed up for bout with
Paekey Mcfarland. The fight is SEIZED
nled to take place in New York Septem.
her 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
SUGAR.

Cuba is approaching the end of the
sugar season and lower prices are not
looked for by brokers here, Nor do
they believe shares in island planta-
tions will go lower. Brewery was strong
after session yesterday selling ON the
curb at 81, a quarter higher than on
the board at session. Generally it was
a weak market as to demands, the
shares in all plantations being held
firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
SAM PARKER, JR, BUYS
HALF or PLANTATION

Big deals in realty are becoming com
mon in business circles in Homo
lula. Wednesday the Roma properties
Of the Castles had prominence in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
BRITAIN SATISFIED.

WASHINGTON, August l5.-(By AS.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-It was gwen out
Aere today that Great Britain is salts
lied with the present form of the Pana-
ala Canal bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
RUBBER.

The publication of the monthly re-
port of Pahang and Tanjong Oiok Rub
Der plantations in The Advertiser Tues
lay was the signal for scurrying for
the stock of TanjoHg Olok, which
showed rather better returns than Pa
hang. Yesterday shares sold at an
eighth advance over Tuesday but they
are hard to find. The holders seem
satisfied with their investment. Brok-
ers expect that by the first of the year
the increase will bring the product up
to ten thousand pounds at which time
there should be dividend coming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-16
t2Uo0 shares treas. stock. REDEEM
able at 1903 at maturity.
nntmaa,,

able at 1903 at maturity.
Between Boards.
90 Haw. c. & S. Co., A; $4,000 olaa
IS, $3.50; 40 Haw. Sug. Co., 40; 10 Wal.
alna, 1860; 81 Oahu Sug. Co., 2s.25;
RIO McBryde, $50; 10 EVA, Sl.75; 30
Hon. b. & NJ. Co., 2O.75; $4,000 Hilo
Elk. 6s, 9475; 40 IL. S. N. Co, 200.
Session SalSs,
% II. B. & NJ. Co., 2O.75; 20 waia-
ma, 1860.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg Analysis Beets lis, lad; par
1y, ABB; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 4.O5.
Dividends.
August 10, l9l2--Haw. Sug. Co., SOC 4;
Oahu Sug. Co., 25c; o. h. & l.. Co.,
Csc; Pepeekeo, So; Waialua, 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-19
Not the Man Wanted.

4 carpenter arrested on suspicion
and held in the parish Jail has been
released. He is comparatively a
stranger. He came here recently
with his family to locate. He is en-
ployed by firm Of local contractors
and builders. On Sunday afternoon
he walked into the First National
Bank where he found several Of the
employees. He offered to deposit fifty
dollars as security for freight
bin on his household effects which
he expected to arrive Monday. He
gave for reason that he did not wish
to lose any time in hunting tn''
freight clerk. 1t was this circum-
stance which led TO his being sus-
pected and held. He has fully and
satisfactorily proved that he had ne
connection whatever with the MUIR
der of Barefleld.
The pick handle which was foune
near Barefield's body has been lden-
tilted by the foreman of the loea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-19
Samuel BeckWith.

OG Tae>day sfteIWOOn, DGcemDes
~. Samur9 Bec&With died se Che
r.sit,enee og his saster.sn.ea~. Miss
TenlDe Aston, ,6H Ghis city, 3i2 cad
10 ssseeQ He was aged " years. He
was . G5eorgiaa by Girth. He earee 70
|Shrt~epoa whes a young maa and
vhen Che aecsin 90 war was sounded,
@ Che saie Of Wis State he solun-
|teered in the SERVICE ~ che Gonfed-
evacs. Company !. Twenty.sesenth
Louisiana Infantry. Os wllSch he was
second heutenana. He participated
lin the siege of Nnksbuvg. ana AZ MS
Fsurrendae was paroha. Aftes being
exchanged, Ais regimen6 was seors
'yanizcd al Shreveport. He was con-
'pectrd vith Che @baeraa Leroy Stat
ford Camp No. 3. l.. &. Y. Q number
| OF whose members attended MS
burial in Che GretAweod cemetery
sesterday afseEn stsD.
Thr ..ssased was ~dsf "d ebe p'o~
,n"rvs oI pvogressiss de~clOpmem IN
}Shrp,eposs. He ~as Identified prac.
!icall~ with she earty manufaceur.
| ing Industries, and Nntia mcapacl-
tta,cd b. the weigla ~ his years and
ly illness he was astiNe and dlligent
tjn e.erv duts and UbliSa t6oD OF ehe
good citizen.
IN s,rioa in NAV o. said Chat he
. prar,ice1 the. Golden RUIZ. His ut'
vas honorable and 0rur. ana ne was
| faithful ~ his cOntictinHS.
In she .tcath Of Samuel Beekwllh
ihc community has hsa one es ess
| oldest and best citiZenS.'
In war as in peace he did his pare
acreptablS.
! He IS Sslrvi.e.l hs hes soa, Samaei
| BcckWith. and numher Of eeaatsSss
! aho 1avrd him sincerely.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-19

Gisns,rs. 1. t.: aiainra HHsl tsLos
L.: s.sr,irn. VIII: siiObs ssass: s;ra
tam. J. p: s.ran'hasIs, s'6ss.: ese'se''
Jo,sn: s:itj. J.ms's: s;rlftis Sas~oD,
';v.s,s. u. -: sa'~s dean: sssrah, yh,
". g.: Ha~kin~ P'tev: Henson. Saa';
lI,swss lOsrion S's"sss: eIendesSolu
Ia.Ors l.: Hainrs. AHe: Hssssaud. J
F.: henderson, Naahan: Henry. Nsl1
Havprs. WiIbrs: Hyde. t,oaT q: HsI!
.s"rge: H-islb-rhaes. .. - H0u.-
con. F'sank: Hutscsa. b. l.; Haman
C.. a.: Harlsteld, }. W.: HGs3hSo"k
W. r.: HalRi.,. ROhega.
S<"rv. t.kier NJ. 3 .:!soS r. r. C.su.
johnson. Elmo: Johnsop. 10 F.. !.
.Iohnsna. - D.: ,lehns. !. u: John
-oM T.. g.: JnAnssess. Cba res: Jones
Sim: JOrAaa. l.. T.: Iasalgie W.. II. J..
.Joh~sou. EtusN: .T,aRnSon. H. ~: Jen-
nngS. a. A.: Iphnsss,. Aaehss: Sohn-
Sns Jilne,h y.
ksVIan. h. W.; kah" Nie0 Co.
Kelly. +. F.; Kwkpa'r'~N. G.. W.
l-s. Iack =: IowrSy. 3. o.: Gan
dvesi, Johs'Ni"; Leonard, W. A.
Lawson. G.. ~: forks, GuiscIio: low
500. g. L.
Moore. HoWard; McCnellc. Cleav.
on: McDanieI>. Arthur; McCann
Lee: Mays. !. Glasarck: MrCann. W
W.; Mooring. Saul Norris: Miller
W. d.; Moore. Henry: Meyers. K
W.: Mckay. Rev. F. j.. McIlvaih
Iohn: Mack, Henry; McFaGdin, "
| H.; MaIIrtt. Arthur 2: Nigh. Lyric
Thrater:: McFaddin. Henry: Majores
F.. s: Methodist Church ~ f.
Nuckles. Jim: Noble. W. q.
Orr. J. H.: ONral. J. r.: O'Nea!
C.. P.
Perry. joe: President Bushes
Mems League: pucrnlan. srank
Peterson. Henry: Parsons. DR.. H. J.
prosrr. I. p: Puranet. NJ: Pickett
e. c.: Phillips. \. +.
Russell. +. q: Reeves. W. o.. Ru
gar, Ben: Roark, Elmer 2: Roberts
Tom; Repting Scale Co.: Rogersis
VIM. L.: RaschalI, Albert: Robert
son, Henry.
Smiley. J.: Stewart. C.. 10: Schil
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-19
Still a Mystery.

IT will not be surprising if the
murderer of C. G.. Barefield should
escape. It gives the reflective citi-
zen the creeping sensation when he
reviews the murders and other
crimes committed in Caddo Parish
which have been recorded as mys-
teries and remain unsolved. Perhaps
this murder may be listed as an ex-
.ceptiOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-19
Prof. ID. Donovan.

4 long and useful lie WaS ended
when on Tuesday niglss, December
az, at 1890 o'clock, at his home near
Shreveport, death closed the career
of Prof. ID. Donovan. VIII" HaH
reached the age of 81 years
Death came to him by slow ap.
proaches. He had contracted pneu.
monia and had fingered hopefully,
but when he realized the inesltable,
as true man and good Christian.
he was ready.
In the death of Prof. Donovan
there is removed from earth man
who in every sphere Of life had for
his guide the plain dictates of duty.
He was of Irish lineage and had
instilled in him the characteristics
of the race for loyalty and devotion
to principles.
When the South called for VOIlIn-
teers he responded with enthusiasm,
and after the close Of the four years
struggle he contributed his part In
| the restoration of the government
of the State from the usurpatlon OF
! aliens to the rightful and legal all
hority of the people.
His life was cOnsecvated to teach
ing. He was an accomplished schol-
ar and had the faculty of impartng
practical knowledge to his pupils
many of whom are today men IN
business and mothers of famliles
who hold him in loving remem-
Ibrance.
The deceased was free OF decep-
Ition, nor was he ever susceptible &c
nattery, but he was always appre-
eiative of the good wishes expressfn
sincerely by his friends.
In his friendship he was steadfast
As a citizen he did his part we'll
As a husband and father he con-
tributed the best that was in him tt
their welfare.
In the performance Of his dutle'
he never sought prominence, bu
would rather dwell in the peace1u
and fruitful valley than at the bar
rem mountain peak.
He was a man of strong and resO'
lutte purpose, who scorned decel
and had a contempt for shams ant
Misrepresentation but his ntluenc
was ever directed to good purpose
ard ennobling ends.
Such was the man VINO !
mourned by his good wife and thos
who were dear to him.
For nearly half century he an
his life-mate had journeyed hand L
hand. each sharing the pleasures a
we'll as the trials and the trlbula
lions of life, glorified by the ties o
love which are severed only a
death:
The deceased was reared as
Catholic, and in that faith, frol
which he never faltered. he wa
called to his reward, leaving as a
heritage an enviabIe record Of dut
, we'll done.
The mortuary service was con
? Quoted at st. Johns Catholic Churcl
Father Wilkinson officiating. TT
burial was in st. Joseph's cemeter
q attended by large concourse of h
81 friends.
Al The deceased is survived by h
good wife and four children, Mr.
NJ. Pool of Abilene, Texas, MI
y James Crawford of 692 Egan stree
= D. S. Donovan of Dallas, Texas, ar
2 s. X. Donovan of st. Louis.