davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Biscuits Triumph Over Billiard Balls

The village of Monroe, N. Y, the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cohan,
is ringing with praise of Francis X.
Hope, because OF his capture of a des-
perate burglar recently.
Mr.. Hopes regular business is that of
a theatrical manager. He week-ends with
the Jerry Cohans. and he was thus en-
gagged when the cry of "Stop thief!'' and
"Help," awakened him, says the New
York Telegraph. Mrs. Fred Niblo (Jose-
phine Cohan) had observed from win
dow of the Cohan bungalow a man who
was carrying a dark dantern creeping
across the lawn. At the same time Mrs.
Niblo's sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard
Stevens, living in the adjoining bungalow.
heard noise in her kitchen. 1t was, the
cry of the two women that aroused Hope.
who was sleeping soundly in the guests s
chamber of the Cohan bungalow.
Mr.. Hope is ever alert to the cry of
feminine distress. He sprang from his
bed. glanced into the mirror, and. with
sigh of relief, noted that his pajamas
were creased. hastily polished his nails,
and started across the lawn
Peering through the kitchen window
Mr. Hope observed a burglar seated at a
table and calmly eating from pan
made that morning. Hopes first thought
was to let the biscuits do their deadly
work Later he was moved to give com
bat Creeping into the bungalow, and
stopping In the bathroom only long
enough to shave, Mr.. Hope made his
way into the billiard room. where he
gathered up set OF pool balls which he
found In the rack.
81 can spot that guy the fifteen bal
and beat him. murmured Hope, as he lei
fling the cue ball at the burglar in the
kitchen.
The ball missed the burglars head by
an inch. and the latter, realizing that
he was in for a fight. retaliated with one
of Mrs. Niblo's biscuits. IT missed Hope
but went straight through the cement
wall OF the bungalow. There followed 4
fierce fusillade. Hope hurting one bal
after another at the intruder, and ths
latter retaliating with the biscuits Final
ly one of the dough missiles struck Hope
In the forehead. and he keeled over un-
conscious. Emboldened by this victory
the burglar then made the mistake OF
continuing his meal. The third biscuit
was his undoing. lie had scarcely bitten
into il when he fell forward with a
cry OF pain.
Meanwhile. Hope had recovered. He
ran to the side of the burglar. who now
lay stretched out OH the floor Jerry
Cohan and other members of the family
arrived on the scene
How many biscuit did be eat?'' asked
Mr.. Cohan.
"Three." replied Hope
He's dead man. said cohan.
Ono hour later the burglar was revived
He was not detained
He has suffered enough alread dy," was
Mr.. Cohan's verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

regular is the recurrence OF the moyd--
ment These readings are accepted
court as absolutely conclusive and
not uncommon for damage suits inyA'
ing immense sums of money to be
cided by these delicate tracings. Pc &
Public opinion is all wrong, or w a.
SO, as the amplitude of the vibr/ TIN.
of buildings, both large and small f,v-
eryone has felt such vibrations, but ones
sensations are apt to be very misleading.
1t is a surprise to many that the most
violent vibrations are not felt in the ex-
tremely high buildings. as is commonly
supposed but in the comparatively luW
office buildings, and as a rule those of
solid construction vibration of three
sixtenths of an inch Is extremely vo-
lent, for a movement of -hundredth
of an inch is readily noticeable As the
records show, there is peculiar method
of rhythm in these movements, the build
ing swaying back and forth through a
given arc with the regularity OF a PEN
dulum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

AMERICANS ARE
BUYING BAGP|PES
FROM SCOTLAND
Prince of Wales Learns to
Play National Instrument
of Scotland and Tour
lists Follow His Lead

London, September H. Especial. )If
you should begin to be troubled ere
long with sound proceeding from
next door that sounds like steam
calliope with the hiccups and discover
that 1t is your neighbor Just back from
Europe engaged in learning the bag
pipes, you may quite legitimately re-
lieve your feelings by "cussng" out the
Prince of Wales. for. like Mr.. Cupid
In the popular song, "hes the cause
OF all the trouble.
Tho youthful heir apparent to the
throne of Britain recently conceived the
idea of farming the bagpipes and pro-
ceeded to carry 1t out to the rage of
the other aristocratic youths who, had
rooms in the vicinity of his al Oxford,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

and with the result, It's said that he
now delights and surprises" his Scot
tish friends by the way he can reel off
Leal." and other favorite ditties of
bagpipe enthusiasts
The news was saddening in itself,
but now from Glasgow comes the Woe
full tidings that his royal highness'
example has led to widespread emula-
ton on the part of society and other
folk who never even thught of learn
ing the pipes" before and that among
the keenest of these followers in the
royal wake are lot of the Americans
who are now engaged in seeing the
sights in the old country.
Americans to Learn !.
This summer writes the Gla sgow
correspondent of London daily. great
numbers of Americans have inquired
here as to the best methods of learn
ing to play the bagpipe and many have
expressed their intention OF taking set
back home with them"
This news was calculated to cause such
CONSERVATION in the United States that
FASTENED to ascertain If confirmation
could be obtained from the fountain head
of the bagpipe industry in London, l. e.,
Oswald ii. Starck, the pipe major of the
London Irish Rifles, who halls from
Aberdeen, and is likewise a maker and
teacher of the bagpipes.
'Tis true thas the pipes are awful
popular just at present" said Starck
Though whether ii be due to his ROYAL
highness' example or not / dinNa ken
Personally, ! have more pupils than l car
attend to. and though none of them are
cpuntrymen of yours, have had lot ci
l,,a of Lot
of thenl-he was an Ohio man, ] believe
told me that l ought to go out to his
country. There is a fortune waiting fol
you there just new he said to me, "fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
.CONSTPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
= CASCARETS TONIGHT! Dime A BOX

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile. foul gases
and constipated matter which is pro-
ducing the misery. A Cascaret tonight
Will straighten you out by morning.
1o-cent box keeps your head clear,
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regu-
lar, and you feel cheerful and bully
for months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

OIL for about II months Ebony. Afri-
can black wood and cocus. wood, which
comes from Jamaica, and is very tough.
are all employed in the making of bag
pipes The bag is made of sheepskin.
you can quote me as saying that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable You
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish intestines YOU
always get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
They end the headache. biliousness,
Atxzfness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

pipes are the bonniest instruments top
of the EARTH" wound up Starck, land
that one of the Draw ditties we play on
them is worth all the ragtime that ever
was imported from the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Buildings Always in Motion

BY day or night modern city Is never
wholly at. rest. hundred disturbing
factors are constantly setting up curious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
MARINE TIDINGs.
By McIchants' Exchange

Friday, July ~, 1914.
Eu.fka Sailed, July H., srhr. Hal
con- Cor kahumi.
Saturday, July -, 1913.
hahukona sailed. July n, schr. Mel
rose, for san Francisco.
hilo- Sailed, July Z, schr Camano
FOR Puget Sound
San Francisco Arrived. July II, $,
-. llilonian from lilo, July 3.
Monday, July II, 1919.
San Francisco sailed, July IL, 6 p,
m, = 5. Columbian, for Honolulu
Puget Souud--Arivcd, July ~, schr
Robert Segrlcs, hence June 81.
SAN mucisco--Arrivcd, July IL, 4
:. \. 7. sherman, hence July 3.
san Francisco Sailed, July 10, bark
r. r. Rthct, for Honolulu.
Puget Sound--Airivcd, July 10, schr
Fred !. Wood, hence June 20.
Eort san Luis Sailed, July 10, ship
Erskinc NJ. Phelps, for Honolulu.
Hiior-ArIivcd, duly -, o p m, S. $
Enterprise from San Francisco.
Gaviota- ARRIVED, July IL, ship Mar
ION Chilcott, hence June H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
.UPHOLDS VALUATION
SET BY ASSESSOR

Sustaining the figures of the tax az.
SCISSOR, the tax appeal court has dc.
cidod that the Waiahole Water Com.
pany must pay taxes on n valuation of
$25O,O00 for water rights purchased
Tor this sum from l. L.. McCandless
and others. The corporation had made
a nominal return of $1,000 holding that
its water rights were exempt under an
act which provides that water compan-
les serving the general public shall
not be taxed
Tax Assessor Wilder maintained that
the WaahOle Company is not public
utilities corporation within the mean
ing of the law, in that its chief pur.
pose is to supply the Oahu plantation
with water The tax appeal court us-
tains the assessor aud it is possible
that an appeal will be taken to the su-
preme court.
No decision has been made ms TO tho
case Of the Hui of Kahana, which has
been assessed on valuation OF Si0O-
600 for water rights leased 10 the Wal
aholG Company for rental of 100000
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
CLUNEY IS FINED
HUNDRED DOLLARS
Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driv
ing and Maximum Penalty
II Assessed.

The record fine for speeding was
drawn yesterday morning by Ed Cnncy
in the police court, when Judge Monsar.
ret assessed fine of 800 and costs
against him, the maximum under the
charge, in recognition Of the fragrant
oifense to which the defendant pleaded
guilty. Ii is nia' that he will not ap.
peal.
After Judge Monsarrat had listened
to the evidence of Chief McDufe and
Motorcycle Officer Chiffon as to
Cluney's condition he remarked that
he considered IL unfortunate that the
chauffeur had been charged under Il
statute which did not permit him TO
exercise his power Of taking away his
iiccnsel Charles ChilliugwOrth, who
was acting as prosecutor, also expressed
his regret that such action would be inn
possible under the charge.
The officers testified that Cluney
appeared 80 drunk when each met him
that he was unable to drive an auto
under any conditions without grave
danger to persons who happened to be
on the road. The second charge Of pro-
family placed against Clunev for ours
ing tho officers who arrested him was
stricken at the request of Chilling
worth.
One other victim of the speed law
vases. \. Strader, who pleaded guilty
to speeding and was fined S25. Jonah
Cummins was fined five dollars for 90
ing without lights, while W. +. He'll.
bron, manager of the Metropolitan
Meat Company, aceused of speeding
fought his ease and was discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15

raao raeo W. j Allen. Mu knsb
Mla Doris Allen. siHaf Allen. b D.
Anfauhr.fie. u T uuual Mft nnf
frIL Mfs D.. A. numaa. Nfa ~ 81
Dunn ,. n uaNs. ID a tfnnt Mfa
Iuns, g. "a iaIHIr. rhas Hammond
Mra lianmund. Miss Elnn Hammond
o. a.. iiuhrHt Mrs iuk,at. A. u Har
isnn. Frederick Horny d. e. W
Hughes. Mn Hughes. o. y. inFo. N
NJ iandshofger. Sam laneiori. Mrs
iangfori Miss g. lnngfori. Earnest =
Quinc. Ma a. w. Musser. a. q pur
chns, John Read. Capt " ". A. stoeic
iusius Senharn A. a. shepherd. Mis-.
y. Wilson. j. A. Woodman.
Per TT Clnudinc, Tor Mani ports
July III. NJ. Pierce. Miss B. Mydell
Thco Arana. Miss An Moy, Mrs. Kuia
Rev. $. a. kaia. Sam Nupau.
Per stt. Maunn kca, FOR llilo ant
way ports. July H. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm
Renter, Misses fau,illa. j. b. Gar
ncau. ~ Whitirmorc. y. W. Wich
man. u. McCoriiston. j. VI. Ross. Mrs
q. &. llofgaord g. u. Hail. Mrs T.. Il
Machuta, Miss $. Seller, Mrs. u. r. Low
Miss Jameson. Mrs. h. b. Ice, Miss +
NJ. Lee. Miss y. NJ. stone, Mrs. A. T
Spcare, Miss II. \. Goodbout. Miss b
sherman, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Il. Lowry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
NOT wicked" TO TIE ~
CAN TO DOGS TAIL

Los ANGELES, July 3.-"The boy
who ties tin can to dogs tail and
then watches it go yelping down the
street is not wicked" declared Edward
Howard Griggs. AM, Lid, New
York lecturer in his opening lecture of
the series on "Human Progress; A
Study Of Modern Civilization" at Cum
mock School last night.
"He is not even malicious. The lad
has yet TO include the dog in his cir
Gle Of altruism. The child first learns
to include its mother then its lnmed-
late family, then its relations, then
companions. Later the boy comes to
realize the dog is his friend and stops
the practise. ~
some can not live highly moral life
without an acute sense of humor," DR..
Griggs later declared in his lecture.
"a sense of humor is recognition of
moral incongruities, and when one rec
ognizes moral incongruities one reeog-
nizes. moral congruities.
Etiquette is courtesy gone to
seed" was an epigram expressed by
the lecturer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
HOW TO GET RID
OF Mr.. kEAlOHA
That Is the Question Agitaiing
Hilo Now Also, Who Is TO
Succeed Him.

Mail Special to The Advertiser
HlLO, puly lS.--The arrest of sup.
cr,isor Realoha and the attending cir.
cumstances, particularly the prospect
that the resignation from the hoard of
supervisors of the gentleman in ques.
ton is, NJ least, a possibility not TOO
remote 90 be considered, has brought
up much discussion and speculation as
10 who viii be his successor, IL be re.
signs or Is removed from the board. The
question OF how he may be removed
has also been discussed.
Some of the other members Of the
board feel keenly the shadow which
has been east on the administration by
the conditions laid bare by the CONN is.
sion workers, and from them emana .ai
inquiries as to whether the community
would have courage enough to start i'm.
parchment proceedings, should such a
step seem necessary.
Into the matter of the Kealoha n
signatiOn or removal enters a consid
erai/Cn which is wholly political. It
must be remembered that the change
in the governorship promises TO take
place about September ]. IL is Laiutnl
ont, with considerable pertinence. that
II the appointment of such successor Is
made before Frear finally is retired.
there is every reason 20 believe that
John Ross will be selected TO al the
vacancy, in which ease the present fn.
anee committee of the board, wlicl.
got il in the neck, popularly speaking,
.at the recent meeting of the board. will
again control the board.
On the other hand, if the vacancy
| does not occur until after the Frear al.
ministration demise has taken place
there is, Of course, good reason that a
| Democrat will be selected for the of
flee. In this ease, 20 say the Demo
Gratis, Pacheco, the present road clerk
| is likely to he the man, though thit
depends, of course, largely upon the
personality of the next Governor.
PachecO said last week, when he was
asked how he stood in the matter, that
he was not chasing the Job, and that
as a matter of fact, he was doing quit,
nicely with his present position, where
as, if he became a supervisor, he would
! have TO secure business Job. On the
other hand, he had been approached by
friends who wanted to back him NJ
for the position. He was leaving the
whole thing in the hands of the loca
Democratic organization. IL the mem
bers thereof wanted him TO have thu
Office, he was willing to make thy TO,
it. If, on the other hand, they hat
other plans, he had absolutely no kicl
coming. He left the matter entirel,
with the organization.
Prosecutor Breckons said last weel
that he had not looked into the ques
ton az to whether Kealoha would b
disqualified should the present charg
against him be pressed to successful
conclusion bv the prosecution. If h.
were sentenced to Jail, it seemed dit
ficult to conceive how he would be abb
to attend the meetings of the board o
supervisors. Furthermore, il he wer
proven guilty of malfeasance in Office
it would be quite possible for twenty
five citizens TO institute Impeachment
proceedings for his removal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
BANANA CLAIMS
GROW IN NUMBER
Now Believed That Total Will
Reach $50, Aggregating
S25o,0Oo.oO.

Very few claimants have filed their
claims with the banana claims commits.
sion in person, the majority being turn.
ed in by attorneys, agents or friends
Of the claimants.
First and foremost in the number of
claims presented to the commission by
a small army of next friends is "Ban-
ana JaeK'' Kalakiela. On the opening
day for receiving claims he turned in
eighty-fve. He followed this up since
then aud almost every day has visited
Clerk Drake. Kalakiela has dis.
taneed all other visitors and has Ger.
tainly presented more claims than all
his competitors punched together.
Among the most active in presenting
claims the following may be mentioned
j. S. Kalakiela, Noal w. Aluli Geo.
s. Curry, II. T. Mills 1.-THE only one
whose claims nave been assigned
to him by the claimants). LightfoOt &
Ltghtfoot, Farm Cornn, +. II. Brunette,
w. S. Edings. ]. b. Walker, John A.
Baker, A. ID. I.arnaeh and o. p. Soares.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
the Cling of claims and Clerk Walter
r. Drake of the commission expects to
be on hand up TO midnight 30 as to
give everybody chance to come
through with their claims. 1t is ex.
rected there will be about $50 claims
and the total damages asked may not
exceed quarter of million dollars.
The appropriation available, made by
the last legislature for the payment of
damages arising out of the destruction
of private property during the cam
paign for the prevention of the intro
duction of yellow fever, is only 10000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
INJURED RUSSIAN ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Much TO the pleasure Of physicians
Of the Queen Hospital, who performed
the transfer Of skin from the body of
Elena KudemOr to the burned leg of
her husband, Michael Kudomor, both
parties to the operation are now i'm
proving so fast that their recovery
seems certain. Kudemor, who was en-.
gincer on train on the construction
line of the Waiahole Water Company,
Waiahole, was seriously injured aud
scaldcd in the overturning of his loco.
motive aud would probably have sue
cumbed had not mis- wife permitted the
grating of portions of her skin to his
injuries.
The injured man aud his wife, who
are Russians, will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
KEALOHA'S PAY AS
SUPERVISOR STOPPED

The Hawaii graft commission will
this week resume its sessions. Commits.
sioners Williamson and Long, who are
now in Honolulu, are to reach lliio
next Thursday, when the sessions will
he begun immediately. The main bust
ness of the commission will be to take
up the cases of from fifty TO a hundred
alleged laborers of the South Hilo dis.
trict, where some peculiarities have
beer discovered, which demand explain
alton.
The commission handed Supervisor
Kealoha another jolt last week, SINH
lar to the one which proved so effective
in the case of auditor, namely the
warning of the county authorities that
they had better not Issue any more war.
rants to Kealoha for his salary as sup
ervisor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
DUKE OF CoNNAUGHT
RETURNING TO CANADA

OTTAWA, June 30.-His exceilency
the administrators, has received cable
from the secretary of state for the colo
MES, Rt. Hon. l.. Harcourt, Informing
him that Field Marshal His Royal High
ness the Duke Of Connaught has accept.
ed an extension of his term of Office
as governor general of Canada for one
year. The cable also states that his Roy
al Highness likely to return 10 Can
ada during the autumn, when it is hoped
that Her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Connaught viii be able ia accom-
pany him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
CAN you AFFORD THE RISK ?

Were you ever seized with severe
attack of cramp collie or darrhoea with
ont bottle Of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in tho
housei Don take such risks. A dose
or two will cure you before doctor
could possibly be called and IL never
fails even in the most severe aud dan-
gcrous eases. For sale by Benson
Smith & Col, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, July l4.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser) Raw sugar, steady;
SODA 3.07c; centrifugal,
3.54a 3.67e; molasses, 2.70a 2.s2c; re-
fined, steady; crushed, 5.3Oc; fine
graduated, 4.G0c; powdered, 40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company are: 90
deg. test centriiugals 35sc, 81 Leo; So
analysis beets, 9s 0l2d, S77.73.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
Departed

Per o. s. s. Sonoma, for San Fran.
CISCO July II, from llonOlulu:R. W. At
HnsOn, Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss n.
Barraclough, Charles G. Bartlett, Mas
ter Beden Bartlett, Miss Beatrice Bart
lett, 4. Il. Brown, Mrs. Brown. Miss T..
Brown, Miss X. Carroll, NJ. b. Clark,
A., T.. b. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Miss Rita
Fowler, Miss Alva l.. Gardner, $. L..
Harding, Mrs. w. j. Harry, Master WI
lard Harry, Miss Doris Harry, II. H..
Hartmann, DR.. +. c. Hartman, "Mrs.
Hartman" Rudolph IIeydenreich, Mrs.
Ileydenreich, j. T.. Higgins, Mrs. Hig.
gins, Master Ronald Higgins, Leon Hon.
igsberger, Mrs. IIonigsbcrger, II. c.
Hughes, Miss NJ. lyersQn, David Keola,
Mrs. Keola and SOM wi ham Knight,
Mrs. John Little, MISS acan Little, Mrs.
G. C. Loyeland, q! FyMadshn, Mrs. A.
Mehner Miss A. Meb1ef.'C.i r. Metzier,
Mrs. Metzler, Mrs H. H. Miles, Mrs. A.
8 Mooney, G. II Murphy, Mrs. Murphy,
and two children, Mrs. II. l.. McCutch-
con and infant, Master Geo. MeCutcb-
con, X. X. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, G..
Nicola, Mrs. A. S. Otremba, Miss He'd
wig Otremba, Miss Frances Otremba,
Vassall Phillips, Miss h. n. Porter, j.
! G. Silva, G. i. Smith, w. II. Smith, Miss
/ Irma b. Starkey, win stephens, Mrs.
Stephens, Chas. sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan,
$. A. Walker, Geo. H. Wcismann, Mrs,
| Whismann, Chas. H. WILDER, w. w
/ Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Hazel vii
son, Father Chas. l.. Windels, r. w.
raik. First cabin from sydney and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-(Spe-
rial to The Adyertiser) The following
Hawaiian stocks were qqg9te1,o here
m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-15
SPECIAL STEAMER
CARRIES BODY
Remains OF Late Ralph Wilcox
Cremated in Honolulu
Funeral at Maui.

Heart failure, aud not drowning, is
now believed to have been the cause Of
the death Of Ralph l.. Wilcox, head
overseer Of the Wilcox plantation,
whose remains were brought here from
Hhnalei by n special trip of the Kinau
Yesterday morning. Further details Of
the sad accident arrived which indi.
Gated that he had been suddenly seized
with the attack while swimming of
ilaena aud after beng saved by two
relatives released his hold ON them and
suddenly sank beneath the waves. The
body was recovered soon afterwards
but life was already extinct.
The remains were eremated yester
day and the ashes will he taken back
to the Garden Island today, where the
funeral services will be held.
Deeoqsed is monrned by residents of
two Islands, for not only was he an in
innate friend or relative of every
prominent family on Kauai, but had
hosts of friends in Honolulu. Mrs.
Wilcox. who accompanied the body to
Honolulu. is a daughter of w. II. Rice,
kr., of Kauai.
Surviving Mr.. Wilcox, besides the
widow, are two brothers, Charles Viii
cox, manager of the Koloa Sugar Com.
pany. and Gaylord Wilcox, manager of
the Mckee Sugar Company, and three
sisters. Deceased was aged 81 years.
The funeral services will be held at
Lihue tomorrow afternoon, the Rev
Hans Isenberg and Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate
officiating.